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00:00 it's computer. Great. So welcome the second lecture, Neuroscience 43 15

00:10 we started discussing the history of and we also discussed Ah, a

00:16 very interesting things. Uh, but we continue with the material, let's

00:23 one war time where we can find of the necessary materials. So if

00:31 go to your course content, and, uh, I will just

00:39 sharing and re share again if you to your course content on blackboard.

00:48 will see now that you have the draft and what is important about the

00:55 draft is that dates for the I'm still negotiating those days with cost

01:03 having them confirmed s Oh, this so, uh, maybe any other

01:09 changes. And also, if you in the syllabus on Wednesdays every

01:17 we have office hours. So uh uh, the office hours are

01:25 to be shorter because office hours says explained to you are designed so that

01:30 can review the material that are covered the week, and then we can

01:35 you can also ask any questions on , we can dispel any concerns about

01:42 material and such. So now we lecture to here and we're using the

01:51 link. Everyone welcome. Once if you go Teoh other parts,

01:56 course contents. Now you will also lecture notes in an election owes you

02:04 neuroscience lecture, one history of neuroscience this is the material that we were

02:11 last lecture. But you will also that that folder is getting populated and

02:19 you should be able to see a different version off the lecture that we

02:23 last time. It's an expanded one we're really spilling into lecture one and

02:29 to but neuroscience and just the image the slides is different. But we

02:35 continue with these slides today, If you also look a lecture

02:43 you should be able to see research of interest. And where you have

02:51 research articles of interest, you will first of all, the infamous pundit

02:57 that we were talking about it. don't forget that you can access pop

03:03 and you can access a lot of literature articles, books using different data

03:11 in different inter library loan systems using of Houston Library systems and using your

03:18 and I d log in. So Man is on here. I also

03:24 the link to the article that we Ah, on Monday and again the

03:30 of this article was to highlight and study from Brigham Woman's showing analysis of

03:40 brain supposed to more time so you see that these brains from different individuals

03:46 with covert 19 after death, where were sliced and there were stained eso

03:55 , histological, immuno histological analysis was on and analysis genetic analysis was performed

04:03 . What we discussed is that this study argues that there is no direct

04:11 of virus through the blood brain The blood brain barrier is a barrier

04:16 separates the blood from the brain tissues the brain fluids, and that there

04:23 not that much inflammation, which is off a viral encephalitis. So when

04:32 descend to the brain and different viruses can be born by different,

04:40 animals second enter obviously also Seo air and was, they take my resistant

04:49 encephalitis. That means that the viruses takes carry and as the tick bites

04:55 and infects you with the virus. virus crosses the blood brain barrier and

05:03 and stuff alliance and causes inflammation. this case, the researchers found that

05:10 is high poxy and ischemia. General, have auction. See mia

05:16 is causing neuro degeneration and the death the South. So once again,

05:21 interesting terminology, Very interesting concepts that all need to keep in mind.

05:28 that information this now listed for you is a resource. The other thing

05:34 we talked about the brain and if interested in different parts of the brain

05:40 this folder, you will find another in the length to Alan brain

05:47 Uh, it's really interesting Brain It was originally just the brain hatless

05:55 was printed, and it grew in last 30 years into this massive digital

06:05 tool in the resource and you can at different types of information here.

06:13 information that drives you, uh, upload and share all of the information

06:19 neurons and south. So if you here, you will be able to

06:24 different types of cells, and it explain to you where different neurons to

06:30 and What are the different models that classify different Norris, and you will

06:39 that the brain, the CNS, over 140 150 different subtypes of

06:46 So it's not just wonder on in , there is excited during your

06:51 Dr. Activity up in the Brain inhibitory neurons said dampened activity in the

06:58 . These were the predominant large classes active neurons in the brain. But

07:03 you look more carefully within excited during groups, you will find the PSA

07:10 ations, and you will find many, many different subtypes of excited

07:16 and inhibitory neurons. So, for , you want to live a human

07:21 apus, and you have the ability . Look at the human brain athletes

07:26 look at the micro array data, we will talk later about micro

07:31 But this is really, well, . Let's say you're interested in Alzheimer's

07:37 , and with your capable of seeing you're capable of seeing genetic data.

07:43 a genetic heat, now says we that will discuss again later in the

07:48 . But in any case, the why I'm showing you this Allen brain

07:53 less. It is a fantastic resource you can use an understanding different brain

08:00 , understanding different South and comprises connectivity between these different cells and even

08:07 comparative anatomy. Comparative anatomy in the of looking at what are the features

08:14 the rodent brains? Such a scrap ? Brains versus human brains? War

08:22 at the pathological features of ageing, or glia? Bless Thomas so believable

08:30 again. As I explained in the lecture, whenever you see a complicated

08:36 trying to take it apart, every has a route. And most of

08:41 words and signs that are complicated are off two different meanings or two different

08:48 , in this case, polio Oh, Moglia refers to glial cells

08:54 we will start studying this lecture, Los Toma refers to blast oh sides

09:01 blast oma Life cancer. So with the justice glial cells. It's a

09:08 of real, south of particular cancer glial cells. All right, so

09:15 is again very useful resource that you use or for your own benefit.

09:22 there's also interesting information and other as we discover, let's say about

09:28 19 or anything that is really interesting relevant to the course. I will

09:33 posting the lengths and enabling them on , uh, lenticular uh um folder

09:40 . Uh, so less Go and talking about neuroscience history. And if

09:56 recall, we want through several important of neuroscience development in history. So

10:08 in my screen sharing is paused some the stock sharing, and I'm gonna

10:16 sharing again. I'm really shocked. chat real quick. Okay? I

10:20 see the new little blood work for reason. Okay, we'll try to

10:23 screen again. Okay? Can you the screen now is I'm sharing

10:34 Somebody could chime, and I would that. Yes. Terrific. So

10:42 , some of the main stops that made among along the not just neuroscience

10:49 General Giulani history Last lecture. We finish on this as we essentially build

10:57 our modern day understanding off the brain their science in general. Prehistoric

11:05 parka, Indians We're talking about not in Peru. Park Indians along different

11:12 of South America and released in Northern African Mesopotamia. This calls these

11:20 have Tremper nations. These terminations are . That's potentially their original. The

11:27 medical neurological procedures in human history recorded history. In the written history,

11:39 have Edwin Smith, Surgical Piras After Tab and Imhotep Waas, the man

11:48 studied these different traumas, who came with a system of treatment. Gasification

11:57 , known as triage, modeled a system recognised distant, the fact of

12:05 nervous system injury. That means that head injury could result in a distant

12:12 on a another part of the like an arm, a leg and

12:17 on. So this is being and this is being described anatomy off

12:26 brain. Using ancient Egyptian Periklis, jump into ancient Greece, where the

12:33 switch is Hippocrates per clients that the is a major controlling Oregon center off

12:40 party. Hippocrates was very smart. also paid a lot of attention to

12:47 this nutrition and diet, uh, exercise and was also essentially the the

12:58 Great father, grandfather off more on medicine where health care practitioners not to

13:05 Hippocrates oath after graduating, such as school. So in Greece, this

13:12 starting to change, and then we about gallon, so we're skipping over

13:19 if you recall Gallon. Um uh, working with a lot of

13:26 and doing a lot of the anatomical of the sections and gallon stars dominated

13:33 16th century, where, when Renaissance back and you had on Renaissance came

13:40 picture and address for Sal use. curious. New Anonymous was looking into

13:46 brain, and he was studying and between gray matter and white matter.

13:52 discussed that green matter. It's softer spawn jeer material, and White matter

13:58 the harder material on gray matters where soma soon neuronal cell bodies are

14:05 Real cell bodies in White Manor on tracks that air connecting different parts of

14:11 brain, different regions of the And so even the Sally's looking at

14:17 of these anatomical structures very much is by these very large ventricles to lateral

14:25 and right ventricles sitting right in the of the brain, making him believe

14:30 the ventricular localization, this is where actual brain function exists. And all

14:39 these tracks and all of these nerves like pipes and channels. They carried

14:46 information somehow into the periphery. So come Teoh really the card describe the

14:54 origins of mind and body. again, A lot of these descriptions

15:00 very prominent in different cultures at the time in Africa. And there's a

15:07 Mia. But Brennan and Carr on the dating back also change In

15:12 we're talking about the ancient Greek philosophers , total, Hippocrates and Aristotle in

15:19 . We need the cards. He's French mathematician philosopher, the physiologist he

15:25 the first is systematically account from the body relationship, So he is trying

15:33 explain the relationship between mind and He is also initiating what is known

15:40 a reflex theory that they're awesome. , behaviors that are reflexive that do

15:47 require much of conscious thinking in such as If Yunus accidentally put a

15:56 in above fire, you will withdraw . You will not keep your hand

16:02 fire and just thinking, Wait a . This is this is God and

16:05 is really gonna hurt my skin. now he looks at the whole body

16:12 as a fluid mechanical theory, is fluid mechanical machine. He thinks it's

16:17 mirrors AARP IVs. He thinks that pineal Randers decide where the soul contacts

16:24 the body essentially and the information comes the eyes and contacts to play the

16:30 . And he's also famous for the Forget don't care. Go some,

16:36 think. Therefore I am. But have, ah, different variation of

16:43 phrase. And maybe it relates to in his interest in nutrition and the

16:50 of the microbiome. The importance of fact that we carry so much more

16:56 and our gods and that we have very sophisticated and tearing nervous system that

17:02 our gots and communicate star brains is from places, the central nervous

17:07 So I have a modern version of assume, and this is I

17:12 Therefore, I think, um, just paraphrasing that food is also

17:21 Um, now, let's moving back silence from this, uh, will

17:30 , uh, description off I Therefore, I think no. Therefore

17:39 am because how I eat will influence I think Now we're all the sound

17:47 at the ventricles in the history, we're saying like my my goodness,

17:51 must be the information carrying hubs, know, until we jiggle Bonnie and

17:58 in um, University of Bologna in , using by electricity, he discovers

18:07 electricity shocks. He does experiments with circuit, takes frogs nerve and give

18:14 , frogs, nerves and muscle And he shocks frogs, muscle and

18:20 muscle contracts. And so he that nurse can generate electricity. He

18:26 nerves this, ah, essentially electrical . And they're insulated electrical conductors because

18:34 surrounded by myelin, which is the very much like you would see insulation

18:40 elect wires, which in this case plastic inspiration. And so you can

18:46 , as is shown here on the image, that you have a whole

18:49 of wires essentially running through your So my representation off wired human body

18:59 the head of me and that is that is related to the case in

19:05 cases and is just what it's missing flesh and chemistry, of course,

19:10 just electricity, although electricity is a of charging chemical charge in this

19:18 So when we talk about the brain , let's kind of a step back

19:23 let's look at the fact that we central nervous system and this is what

19:28 course is about we have the peripheral system that we have a lot of

19:33 running into the periphery into the distant of our bodies. No one major

19:40 distinction is that there is no regeneration the central nervous system. So any

19:48 that happens to Siri broom, sure one brain some or spinal cord.

19:55 is no regeneration off these nerves of connections between neurons, but in the

20:04 for is you know, if you ah damage. Nor were broken

20:09 for example, with with with with thorn or partially for nerve. There

20:15 regeneration to reserve regrowth in the and that is because the environment ana

20:23 This around for a phone nervous system very different from the central nervous

20:28 So they're awesome. Some stem cells the brain and certain regions of the

20:33 . One of them, we mentioned Monday's the Hippocampus Trust em stars that

20:39 produced around the ventricular zones here, in adults. But there is no

20:46 regeneration and chemical environment milieu that is in the peripheral system, then provides

20:54 , uh, for for the No, if you look again that

21:01 brain is divided at the frontal parietal lobe, occipital lobe, temporal

21:08 , and the under served about one . And then you have the brain

21:11 and downwards. You have a So the frontal lobe from the bridal

21:16 , uh, separated by central soul . Remember, we sent that the

21:23 of the brain is not smooth, the surface of the brain has self

21:29 Alcacer's one South I his many those imaginations or ah, gyre I and

21:39 ir the other Rijs. Essentially. you have many cell signed many gyre

21:44 . But the central Salter's is very stole CAS that separates the Brundle

21:52 from the parietal Oh, and the Fisher's, another in separation sauce,

21:59 like separation, which very clearly separates temporal lobe from especially the frontal

22:07 but as well as parietal over parts the parietal. So we're just situating

22:13 sounds, reminding ourselves that the basic every year basically anatomical subdivisions of the

22:19 murmur system, basic subdivisions of the . N s. If you will

22:26 a little bit more into the spinal and will come back and talk Teoh

22:31 this lot and detail we have, , 31 pairs of spinal nerves that

22:39 out essentially in between each vertebra. you have a vertebral column and within

22:45 vertebral column you have spinal cord right , spinal cord proper and spinal

22:52 the tracks and the spinal cord, gray area in the middle of the

22:57 cord that looks like a butterfly's where so much so neuronal cell bodies are

23:03 and then the wide surrounding the spinal Here in the middle. Other tracks

23:09 up and down the spinal cord. so you have 31 pairs of spinal

23:15 and exit out the spinal cord and carry motor information through the eventual

23:23 Through these blue depicted nerves, it into the ganglion and the smaller

23:32 A motor neurons are penetrating into your and muscle fibers in order. Teoh

23:41 muscle contraction at the same time. surrender fibers that are found in the

23:48 and that are also found in muscles muscle spindles. These a sensory

23:54 so the sensory fibres will send and of all of the sensor information from

24:00 periphery from the skin and the muscles the joints and will carry that information

24:07 the nerve through the door. So here, that's where the so muscle

24:14 the door. So bald here and the door, so part of the

24:18 cord. So by this virtually out the eventual roots, eventual return

24:23 This is the output. This is motor command. How to move the

24:28 . But the sensory command comes from skin, muscles and joints and goes

24:33 the dorsal side of the spinal creating these door so roads so door

24:40 side on the backside is a sensation in from the periphery and the ventral

24:47 . Or would be the front side us of the spinal cord would be

24:52 muscle and motor commands, enjoying moment such. So we will come back

24:58 study this in greater detail. But this is how the information all the

25:03 from the brain goes to the spinal and can inform to move this finger

25:09 now and then this finger right now so on and so forth. So

25:14 is a specific nerve that will come of the spinal cord is I'm talking

25:18 saying I'm gonna move my finger that in, actually contacts this finger and

25:23 the figure in normally functioning brains? . As we're looking at the historical

25:31 and nurse eyes were very interested. we're starting to understand that maybe different

25:37 of the brain are responsible for different . And this is called localization of

25:42 brain functions. And this comes at intersection off biology and psychology.

25:51 in the science that is called The phrenology was born from theory

25:58 Uh, let me see if um I'm gonna track the chat milk

26:04 . So chronology came loose from the of this aristocratic via niece physician,

26:12 , France, jurors of gal in 18th century to the 19th century and

26:18 basic tenets of gal systems where the the brain is the organ of the

26:26 . If if somebody doesn't agree, their hands, the brain is the

26:31 of the mind great within itself. mind is composed of multiple distinct innate

26:37 . That means that we're born with innate faculties, their distinct and

26:44 Okay, there multiple distinct reform of of them were obviously generated at us

26:50 of the environment because their distinct each was on a separate seed or organ

26:55 the brain at least 30 bucks. when was Gallus saying that? I

27:02 that if if you look at this , there has to be a least

27:06 distinct regions that are responsible for a function for distinct tackled. Okay,

27:14 that's cool. Of course, we that different parts of the brain and

27:18 responsible for different functions the size of organ, other things being equal is

27:24 measure of its power. Right muscle into your muscle, more power.

27:36 , by this logic means what bigger bigger had mawr brainpower smarter. So

27:48 bigger the had the smarter Uh, where he's starting to lose me.

27:58 , because one of the animals that the largest brains in the world their

28:06 . So if we follow these tenants this logic, 1 to 1,

28:16 should be the smartest animals in the . Maybe we should go back to

28:21 ancient picture. Elephants carrying the world their back on ruling the humans so

28:31 so five. The shape of the is determined by the development of the

28:36 organs. Okay, The shape of brain is determined by the development off

28:43 various organs by by these various he means by different structures in the

28:51 . So you saying that if you a certain part of the brain that

28:57 is somehow going to become larger, muscle is gonna grow larger because of

29:07 . And number six As the skull its shape from the brain, the

29:12 of the skull can be read as accurate index of psychological aptitudes and

29:21 Okay, so what xgo with Remember, uh welcome. Teoh Franz

29:29 Gall. Officer phonological investigations off your traits. Onda uh, have a

29:40 , please. As you in sit down and office. What is

29:46 in the picture below is a foreign , much like Dr Gahl. And

29:52 for technologists would have multiple tools such this tool that will fit around the

29:59 that will measure the world's size of skull. It will measure the angle

30:05 will look at all of the bombs will essentially follow this diagram of the

30:14 drawing of the skull with these different subdividing areas of the skull where there

30:20 35 sounds and each one of these is responsible for a different innate

30:31 So I am Ah, measuring right on your skull. The do a

30:38 generous individual. Yes, indeed. I just put my phrenology tools and

30:45 have measured on you have a bump zone, whatever number 20 something and

30:52 it looks like you're extremely generous person of that. So you know,

30:59 great that gal pushed the science forward the localization of specific functions. But

31:08 , that is not the case. only partially true that, uh,

31:14 underneath or the brain will shape the . And why's that low? Because

31:20 you born, you scholars soft and fact you were Skull. Please do

31:26 even fuse until about, uh, to 16 sometimes even two years of

31:35 . So on the newborn, you can put a finger in the

31:40 here and in the back here and will feel these two very soft spots

31:46 the skull plate suffusing also, in instances, off accumulation off fluids in

31:57 brain, such as in the case a condition of childhood neurological condition,

32:04 hydrocephalus. The fluids will accumulate in calls, and because they accumulate in

32:14 ventricles, thesis ventricles would become enlarged engorged, and they would start pushing

32:20 the brain, and they would start the brain tissue. And it would

32:25 start pushing on the soft human Scarlett you would have these normally shaved shaped

32:32 forming from hydrocephalus. A list, course. You use the drainage.

32:37 discuss hydrocephalus. Ah, a little later and, of course, but

32:41 dia is that there are certain alterations can happen to the skull if they're

32:48 significant. That's usually not an indication a particular trait or talent or

32:56 Psychological are neurological feature of Karada is an indication of a neurological problems such

33:05 hydrocephalus, such as cancer's growth. a pinching on brain matter and pushing

33:10 the solve developing skull. So that's he didn't get it right, that

33:15 cannot judge the book by its You can adjust the brain by the

33:25 off this girl and by the size the skull or the size of the

33:35 . But a lot of things that have thought off localization of specific functions

33:41 there's many different regions responsible for many functions. Could us two down for

33:47 that? And so, in 18 if you were walking into your

33:54 uh, apple century or library, would be able to become an American

34:02 journal. Know thy self know you're parts of the skull and you're different

34:11 the eighth faculty. Somehow, they're by that. So this Ah,

34:16 a real thing. Um, it a popular journal following, And,

34:25 , it made some roadways in inroads us into understanding localization of brain

34:35 All right, so the first person really Wen's for this understanding and showed

34:45 specific brain area responsible for specific function US Doctor Pole broke. And here's

34:57 , very interesting thing. What Dr Broca discovered was, uh, an

35:05 . If Asian expressive aphasia is difficulty conveying thoughts through speech or writing,

35:16 It's a condition where a patient understands language and the patient knows what he

35:24 to say, but he cannot find words he needs to say it.

35:30 incapable or the string off words coming of the mouth is, um,

35:37 incoherent the person understands of speech. have the thoughts, cannot saying expressive

35:46 through speech, and they can write . The Kenneth their motor commands are

35:52 capable off spitting out those starts, they're capable of understanding. So you

35:58 Broca's area. Here in Dr Paul has a patient in postmortem. You

36:08 at the patient and he finds this in the front of the brain.

36:14 , Mrs Sora in the frontal it's now called Broca's Area. You

36:18 cease in the frontal lobe. It's right next to the motor cortex that

36:25 that it has something to do with commands and motor functions coming from the

36:30 damage this area or normal function of area. So you looked at the

36:38 postmortem, and he sees that there a hole there. And,

36:44 it's 19th century middle of the 19th , second half of the 19th

36:52 So what is the scientist to Let me check the chaps to make

36:56 that everybody can see Okay, this guy's different if Asia's, and

37:04 I'll show you another. Maybe that slide that tell over compares to 22

37:09 from here. Now What does a to Dio? One is the doctor

37:13 dio in the 18 sixties 18 seventies you discover that condition. So of

37:21 , you write an email to everybody get down on facetime and chat all

37:28 the urologists around the world and, , doom. You confirm what you

37:35 found. That is not the There's no Internet. Of course,

37:40 is a joke. So he rides ladders, feel, writes letters to

37:44 of these colleagues around Europe that air working with speech therapy than a

37:50 Psychologists at the time they're studying the , and he describes to them,

37:56 have this unique case on this person a hole in this part of the

38:01 , and they have expressive aphasia. , uh, he guess I think

38:08 or non brains and get sent back him from his colleagues that stay

38:12 have a look. This person had vision, and sure enough, he

38:17 it. In many instances, they damage to this specific part of the

38:22 , which is no known as Broca's . Receptive aphasia, perceptible stations,

38:29 different type. Elif Asian stepped infestation difficulty of the standing spoken or written

38:37 . The patient can hear the voice see them print, but cannot make

38:41 of the words. So this is expressive aphasia. You have a difficulty

38:48 the receptive aphasia, You inexpressive You understand everything. You have your

38:54 , you tell a speaker in receptive you cannot understand. So the patient

39:02 may even imagine, uh, hearing , uh, no, not

39:09 But here, boy, sister, see the printed words, but you

39:13 make sense of it is not imagining is just not being able to make

39:18 of things. And Vernon Kiss which is located on the border off

39:26 temporal parietal and occipital lobes, is part of the receptive division, because

39:34 function hearing comes from temporal lobes is to be difficult to understand words,

39:39 seeing wounds comes from the occipital. so it would be difficulty in seeing

39:45 correct order understanding the print of words that's the Vernon Hysteria. There is

39:51 time of a no. Nick um, neige aphasia. It's the

39:55 severe from of Asia having difficulty in the correct names for particular objects.

40:01 places or events Guilty as charged. Karan Easier aphasia. Uh, blank

40:12 . You can call it sometimes. ah, you know, short term

40:18 loss is so in the way we experience throughout live in a different degree

40:25 moniker of Nishi officious. Hopefully, not using it as an alibi.

40:32 , but in reality, this could more severe where it because more of

40:40 problem that potentially is infringing on the lives, too. Global aphasia

40:49 uh, basically probably the most severe of if Asia. You have severe

40:57 extensive damage to the language areas of brain, and patients lose almost all

41:05 function, both comprehension and expression. cannot speak, understand? Speech,

41:13 kind of reason. All right. global. If Asia is essentially affecting

41:21 areas of the brain and globalist it can be caused, For

41:27 something that we discussed as high Park . We have, ah,

41:32 the privation overall global effect on the , and now it's causing problems

41:42 So another very important, uh, in history and nurse on sister,

41:50 the most famous patient and most famous in the neuroscience history that is not

41:57 scientists. Bananas gauge in 18 Uh, finance gauge is, uh

42:06 in charge of explosives unit As the are exploding and cutting their way through

42:17 mountains in New England, cutting the to go and, ah, New

42:25 Aladdin cut Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Hampshire main and the significant mountain

42:39 And as that time as we you have to explode rocks in order

42:44 clear the pathway. Teoh lay the and finance Gauger is pictured in

42:51 uh, beautiful picture that was released 10 years ago and as gay just

42:57 in this picture and that'll stick a nail stick. This mental stink that

43:03 portrayed with is using to pack explosives the crooks and crannies into the into

43:11 rocks in orderto blow up the rocks clear pathway. And as he SPAC

43:18 with this rod with this banking rod , an accident happens, explosive goes

43:26 and what is fiction it on the is his skull postmortem, and it

43:34 the penetration of that rod that rod from below his left cheek bone and

43:42 on and exited out through the leaving a significant hall, which was

43:50 passed. Stop because skull was left it actually penetrated and went out through

44:01 front all his head through the frontal . So this is from the

44:08 A reconstruction of Finnair's gauges is, , Skull ask. You looked after

44:15 injury and, ah, indentations Uneven, uh, skull, bone

44:23 and front as well as his actual . Uh, in the picture.

44:29 actual finance gauge to holding that Whoa. So first of all,

44:38 accident did not kill finesse Cage. fact, a few months later,

44:45 came back to ask for his job , and he said, Give me

44:50 job back. But nobody wanted to him a job bag because he was

44:55 a rule. Would person swearing and , not controlling his emotions? The

45:05 of this damage to finance gauges being by owner size historians. Some say

45:11 the damage was so severe that the was deep, that it costs aggression

45:17 gets a friendly in like behavior. even a written account of Phineas Gage

45:23 to Mexico. There is, story that he may have killed or

45:29 a couple of people down south and found his way back out by the

45:34 into Texas and back into United Um, and so historians would say

45:43 the damage was very significant. Others say that there was no apparent

45:49 that the guy had a closed. sort of a droopy eye like

45:53 where the damage happened and if he just rude. But if you want

45:59 tell them that this guy suffered a brain injury in a massive metal

46:07 Kennedy traded a ripped through its brain reptile pieces of its front toe

46:15 But he didn't do that much And this is why. Because that

46:22 of the brain, the frontal is responsible for executive function. For

46:29 able Teoh control your executive function to tasks and control the emotions, so

46:38 to the frontal cortex can cause emotional and executive execution problems. But damage

46:47 the frontal lobe may not cause any problems. Any language problems, any

46:53 issues, maybe, maybe some. that tells you that even in some

47:01 strong cases off significant damage to the , there's only partial loss of function

47:09 suggest very clearly that's each part of brain is responsible for specific functions.

47:18 , in the 19th century, there the beginning of science of cortical stimulation

47:25 . So what is happening is it's on, Animal said, and

47:28 Son, uh, monkeys where the is being stimulated and as different part

47:34 the poor Texas being stimulated. You a twitch from this side as you

47:39 other part of the cortex to see twitch on the other sign. And

47:43 now we have neuro physiological studies showing and more and more precise than cellular

47:52 Zoff these specific brain functions. So Darwin and we should discuss Charles Darwin

48:05 he also plays into the background of . Also in the 19th century,

48:12 course, famous for his Galapagos studies travels. Uh, it's almost

48:21 , dream like, uh, to to Galapagos Islands. In fact,

48:26 of Houston has, uh, done few trips. Undergraduate tress,

48:32 as far as I know to Galapagos . And, uh, it's an

48:37 diverse bio. Diverse, uh, off islands. Uh, that belongs

48:44 Ecuador. So off the coast of equator. And as he spent time

48:50 he was observing a lot of different . He was observing internals. He

48:57 observing finches, the birds, and was observing the beach structure of the

49:02 and different structures of the animals. he noted that as they adapted different

49:09 , even in close proximity in the archipelago islands. But they're separated by

49:16 on different islands. The same on would have very different features to be

49:23 variations in the beaks, the shape the beaks that that was because of

49:29 surroundings. And that was very actually to each other just separated by

49:34 few miles on the island. That result in this evolutionary in anatomical differences

49:42 the reason why we bring up darling because our brains are constantly evolving.

49:48 haven't stopped evolving when we talk about brain functions. So we just said

49:54 different parts of the brain and the for different functions but different animals also

50:00 their own specific on features that they're good at. So, for

50:05 on monkeys it's the occipital lobe, the visual cortex is very well

50:10 This picture doesn't tell you anything. take my word for it that

50:15 uh, non human primate visual cortex very sophisticated, very complex of very

50:22 to what you would see on Aly and Physiological in the human

50:26 It's in the human court, in rodents. What is their

50:32 Big visual animals? No, But do they do? These smell a

50:37 . And so you see this bald the front of the if the rat

50:41 this ball, there's no factory Look at how much of the area

50:46 the brain this big bald is dedicated smelling things because they smell a lot

50:51 things that's there. There, there. They're powerful way of getting

50:56 . That's their way of survival in environment. If you look at the

51:00 , they also have those factory about the very front of the brain,

51:04 off the very front of the frontal , right. This tiny proportionately,

51:10 to the rest of the size of monkey's brain and for the rats,

51:14 huge compared to the rest of the of the brain. In another part

51:18 the brain that is in large that shown on the right here this very

51:22 phoned the Darrow cortex. This is matter. Sensory cortex in the parietal

51:28 . And that is because rodents and whisk around the environment. And this

51:33 how the sense the environment, by smelling and by whisking by smelling and

51:39 whisking, therefore a large parts of brain. They're gonna be dedicated,

51:43 smelling and two so matter sensation to sensation. And not only large parts

51:49 the brain are going to be dedicated that, but they will be developed

51:53 higher degree of sophistication. Where have actually see in this on this

51:59 Here at the bottom, each one these dots in the brain that's in

52:03 large on the right bottom. each one of these Dawson somatic sensory

52:08 is called a barrel because it looks of like a barrel. Like a

52:13 small barrel. It's referred to his cortex. Each one of these dark

52:18 spots represents one single whisker on the face. So for the there's five

52:29 of whiskers on the number of whiskers vitro, and you will have five

52:34 of these barrels and the number of barrels corresponding to individual whisker on the

52:43 and whisker bad, huh? Now starting to talk about not just

52:50 localization of brain functions, but very circuit anatomy. Underlying specific brain functions

52:59 in Hannibal's based on their environments. this humans were evolving as along,

53:06 . But we will talk about how evolving when we talked about the Sanader

53:10 system, but everything that you dio faras using your motor commands using your

53:20 . The manager visual skills hearing is changing as the world changes. Think

53:27 what it entailed to make a phone 30 years ago. Can you even

53:36 difficult fried? You actually had to to the phone, have to pick

53:41 the phone, put the dial to here? Yeah, down the

53:49 Maybe you have buttons, but sometimes even have to dial the number.

53:53 for the signal. Say hello, you talk to the person you hang

53:59 in this and there's no cell There's no iPad. There's no mobile

54:06 , and the rest of your day if you make another three or four

54:12 calls, unless you're stalking somebody obsessed is just lifting off this thing and

54:20 23 times a day, right? a map. This is a

54:27 This is a map of your This is a map of your

54:31 Kind of. In this case, rat whiskers have a map. It's

54:35 cortical map of what this animal is . So our cortical now for making

54:41 phone call 30 years ago was dialing by the phone or sitting and

54:47 What is our cortical nap? How our time is spent on the phone

54:54 days. Screen time. Check your time lately. That's how much time

55:01 spend it for. Can you imagine you like 30 years ago if I

55:06 my mother, my father for, , eight hours on the phone?

55:11 calling and talking and looking at It's like what? I would think

55:16 this is a job, right? now we take it for granted.

55:20 all day long, click, click, slice, wife swap,

55:25 , Click Quick. Look at Turned us Look at all of this

55:29 motor commands for our stuck shin Look at all this typing that we're

55:36 is humans were involving constantly. Now have massive evolution of the somatic sensory

55:41 . So matter sister corn justice as relates to the fine motor commands it

55:46 relates to a lot of the touch using in these violent times. All

55:55 , so we come to some of modern understanding off neuroscience, and I

56:01 like Teoh maybe go back and look a couple of slices from here.

56:08 know, stop, uh, And I'm gonna share again the screen

56:20 one second, so I may have repeat it again. Very briefly.

56:35 . The fact that in this slide Mr Recording of the slide. But

56:40 have explained the differences between particular theory in your own doctrine. So you

56:47 know. The difference is between particular and the neuron doctrine. I discussed

56:53 very important individuals from the slide Chameleon who invented the silver nitrate silvery agents

57:00 for staining the rounds and Golgi. stains, all of the processes.

57:06 of the accents and done drives. only the cell, most of

57:10 We discussed ceremony ca hall, very Spanish scientists, neuroscientists that was a

57:17 off Camelia Golgi and used a Golgi in order to draw these sophisticated networks

57:25 forward thinking and describes concepts such as of different networks, uh, and

57:34 in the brain. The June Ramon Alcohol was a proponent of Dern

57:40 . Camelia Ecology was a proponent of theory. They both accepted a noble

57:48 for neurophysiology together and they has accepted prize there still disagreeing with each

57:56 So this was an example of the Teoh to stick to your guns if

58:00 really believe in what you're studying, you were saying and maybe someday you

58:05 be right, but also take a off. Maybe not being right.

58:11 all strength of pictured on the right instrumental in coining the term off this

58:17 and then this line We discussed different off the nervous system medical specializations,

58:26 and psychiatry and our surgery in their and pointed out for your pathology,

58:32 can actually be a PhD. It's in view. Whilst neurology, psychiatry

58:38 neurosurgery requires P and M D. four PhDs. There's many different experimental

58:47 , the fall within one of these and different levels of analysis from molecular

58:53 systems behavior home to Cardiff Analysis I highlighted the importance of animal research

59:03 cost of ignorance, cost of not cost, of not wanting to find

59:08 in order. Teoh really save other . And on the right is a

59:13 of major neurological disorders that we will discussing some of these disorders. And

59:18 suggested that you have a section of notebook where you spare some space for

59:25 like Alzheimer's disease, aka Lucy Multiple and others. As we review information

59:31 the semester, you should be adding information into your notes section, and

59:39 is a slide of Alzheimer's disease. truly, uh, describes the major

59:45 of Alzheimer's disease a rule. Come to the slide in the little.

60:12 , great. We can see this now again and we're essentially finished with

60:17 section self. All of these great have led us to this Essentially next

60:25 section that we're going toe to start and glia, and we're almost out

60:32 time. There was supposed to be review off the material for this

60:37 but a pretty much reviewed the material a sui We're talking, and,

60:45 , now I'll just do a quick of neurons and glia, and we

60:49 talk about neurons and glia for the . Two. Actresses were falling behind

60:54 of the material that worry we will up. The most important thing is

60:59 you capture the material. You're You like it your odds. Comprising

61:04 10% of the total euro no or cell population in the brain. With

61:12 surprised, 90% so narrows. I chips in the chocolate chip cookie.

61:19 how boring the cookie would be without ship. It's just a dose.

61:25 ugly has more last view. There's dough, but it is not a

61:30 dull. It's extremely active. Who works of South very much contributes

61:36 learning memory and brain activity. And again, the game and the brain

61:42 mainly in this stain. And that's , because the rain and stain is

61:50 in the plane, Ramon in the would agree. And, uh,

61:58 game and the brain is mainly in stain, and this is the reason

62:02 the money call would agree. This really the introduction and understanding This stain

62:08 allowed us to have a glimpse and these neurons looked like. And these

62:14 , uh, drawings over money. that I want to highlight. And

62:19 can see these black connections to these , the accents that are connecting different

62:24 and you can see arrows. And he's suggesting that this information is traveling

62:31 one cell to another from one that until now than that work. Ramon

62:38 Hall did these drawings. These drawings still very precise, extremely relevant,

62:43 , as you can see, where again in 2006. Nature reviews.

62:49 in at that time, we don't that neurons can generate action potentials.

62:57 , uh, although we know that is, uh, conductive ity,

63:04 we do not know how this conductivity or we do not know with actual

63:10 Sorry that the South could generate And ah, we don't see sin

63:17 . We don't see these gaps or connections between neurons until we have the

63:23 microscopes until 19 fifties. So on in 19 fifties, you can actually

63:29 able to visualize the synapses. You're to visualize the actual connections between individual

63:36 able Teoh, see the distances in meters and that's what electron microscope

63:43 It reveals distance system nano meters in for you to visualize this and then

63:49 stain this very important in helping us that architectural gross architecture We Fertitta site

63:58 our contention sight o r. Cellular . Oh, architecture of the cells

64:04 the brain is and missile stain, France missile missile stain is this blue

64:10 , and each one of these blue is a SoMa is a cell

64:16 and it stains neurons and stays glial . And it's not a great stain

64:23 reveal the process. Is that dendrite onset of protruding from the summers?

64:28 it's a great way to identify the most of the styles and the stacking

64:34 of these cells. And so rubidium Month is the person that uses missile

64:41 in building the whole map off the . Into this date we use.

64:46 map is referring. Teoh s a Nap Brahmans map Bronfman's areas where he

64:55 different functional areas, and he does by using the stain and observing and

65:03 the variations in the structure of the the size of the south. The

65:08 with their horizontal and vertical, how stack the layers in the cortex of

65:13 on. So this is the reason stains are incredibly important today. In

65:20 day, we have many different stains many different ways of visualizing the brain

65:27 and narrows. So this is when talk about religions resolution standard like Marcus

65:33 and resolve about 0.1 micro meter the between neurons in order to visualize synapses

65:41 m, an electron microscope can visualize 2.19 m. That means that it

65:49 visualize this space very clearly between their . So it's almost 2 30 I'm

65:58 to pause the lecturing here for and I will give you an opportunity

66:08 raise your hand to ask any questions the material from this week from Monday

66:15 Wednesday. Uh, or if you any questions about the class in

66:23 as to disclaim where I will tell that I am finalizing that days and

66:27 are and we will do is when come back on Monday, we will

66:33 all of the necessary information, and next Monday we should have the exact

66:38 dates for the exams. Casa, , if that is a concern for

66:44 . And as I also mentioned um, I have a lecture that

66:53 re processing lecture one that I'm re that I will upload as soon as

67:00 is finished. Surprisingly, it has taking me hours in order, Teoh

67:06 some of the little technical adjustments and ender that video. I think it's

67:11 a large file. So it's taking to do so. So does anybody

67:17 , ah, any questions about the about the class material from Monday from

67:26 ? You're welcome to Thai Prime. all that will we have to physically

67:31 to Costa to take the exam so , baby in line. The cost

67:36 will be given virtually online in constant . As far as I understand,

67:45 not stretched over multiple days. But one day and you should be able

67:52 choose Ah, conflict convenient time for . Um so again we'll go over

68:00 the rest of the cost of details Monday is important to know that days

68:05 the power point. No, the , the precise deeds and non

68:13 Um, but certain names of individuals very important. Ramon Inca Honk Emilio

68:23 . Sir Charles Sherington. Their contributions the signs broker because his Broca's area

68:29 Because Vernon hysteria. So this is example of the question. If you

68:34 a damage to Broca's area, what of condition you're likely just suffer from

68:41 aphasia. Global if Asian of Salon ah. Can you Ah.

68:49 The point isn't Can you really? , Golgi and, uh, Mr

68:58 Disagreements. Ramon, Alcohol and Golgi . Jean Camelia Goal Ji invented the

69:10 stain, but he was a proponent ridiculous theory, which we thought that

69:15 was basically one clump with many different ah nuclei and his student,

69:26 How was the one that was making beautiful drawings of the South? And

69:31 was a proponent of the neuron. train neuron doctrine is also known as

69:36 South Theory. And in your own , you believe that each individual neuron

69:42 an individual cell that communicates with other in a specific way again on scene

69:53 dated version of the powerful in size the link to the article, or

69:57 this afternoon will they will be available . Uh uh, OK, I

70:03 double check. But as far as understand that attracted before class and they

70:07 available, I will. I will charge. Are we responsible for anything

70:15 don't cover? Getting the elections from power points for the exams, Everything

70:21 is on my power points I I'm a big proponent of having slides

70:28 talking and explaining everything on the slides having that for Reza. And instead

70:34 having 80 slides as some of your , of course, this may have

70:41 prefer to have ah fewer slides. over them, exclaim them,

70:48 in greater detail again. This is for the sake of learning.

71:03 yes, Sherington Snoble Price was for . Coining the word synapse on and

71:10 putting it out there forward. Uh, particular theory is similar to

71:21 putting theory of electrons for one flower filled with small units, structures,

71:30 . What is it? What is ? Putting made off depends. Sherington

71:34 given Noble prize for synapse in We'll be in the practice exam

71:39 Custom roof. That's a great I have Teoh a pose that question

71:43 Acosta. Thank you for asking. . I will know is they're

71:48 like, Sarah virtual practice that you take. Um, that's a That's

71:55 good question. Thank you for asking , um and maybe we will will

72:01 just that. I will track with and see, Maybe you can

72:05 Ah, practice quiz or something like , But don't quote me on

72:10 I think. Will there be an to get? Okay. Okay.

72:19 we have this unusual, unprecedented time the hurricane, too. Uh,

72:27 least where? Where I am a that, um uh, north side

72:32 Houston. At the moment, it's very quiet. So I hope that

72:38 kind of as a quiet, whether event without any significant damage or

72:44 to their property or loss of I do have to tell you

72:50 That was pretty funny. I lost seven minutes before the start of this

72:57 . And you can imagine that I pretty frantic thinking that I have to

73:04 something. Use my phone, this run to Madeira, Starbucks, But

73:10 it went back on, and just couple of minutes. So,

73:14 again, if that happens, we the connection. You are unable to

73:19 because of the weather conditions or Let me know. I am not

73:24 attendance this week. I see who on. But I'm not taking

73:28 From next week I will have a of ah, attendance suggestion for everybody

73:34 you should fall on how you should well in this class, basically

73:39 uh, for a number of luscious you should not miss and all

73:45 so if there's no more questions, , in these of ah virtual office

73:58 right now, then I will say to everyone and stop the recording.

74:06 hopefully I was gonna category for I turn on the news some watching.

74:19 in any case, please stay Everyone stay safe due to government.

74:23 safe. Do Teoh. Hurricane I upload the selection hopefully without any glitches

74:30 and will trap on the other blackboard . And I'm wishing you agree.

74:36 of the week we'll see you back on Monday. Take

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