2-Minute Neuroscience: Prefrontal Cortex

[@margueriteoreilly2168]

Fabulous way of staying on Top of the Game.. I am dyslexic and I find This 2 mins study a Fabulous way to store vital information....in my own brain 🧠 Belfast Ireland 🇮🇪😎

[@ADHDHobbies-nd6dt]

Short sharp and directly to the point. My ADHD brain LOVES it!!!

[@ammanrathore4192]

Us

[@howtomedicate]

Yeah! A new video! Keep them coming 👍

[@NeuroscIQ]

Another Amazing video!! I have been watching and sharing your content for years. There is surprisingly so few neuroscience channels on KZbin. Keep up the great work. You motivated me to start my own neuroscience channel recently! Maybe we can collaborate in the future on some videos! Cheers

[@neurochallenged]

Thanks! Great job on your videos and good luck! KZbin needs more good neuroscience content!

[@Ethar999]

@@neurochallenged i'm suffer from prefrontal cortex dorsolateral damage. Is this resolve? My doctor doesn't answer any question.

[@denske1272]

Cus it's too creepy for the general public to consider...psychology is not for the faint hearted

[@letsgoooo9200]

This is literally the brain learning about the brain

[@Goldenliz01]

Thank you! really nice and concise intro to the prefrontal cortex

[@mctoggo]

No thank you giga chad

[@Javier2024-w1o]

Great video!! Do you know how to stimulate this region of the brain??

[@Badboyjoshyyy]

These videos are perfect

[@divingdeepinthought7609]

Thanks for your amazing video!!!

[@sambou6286]

Amazing!!!!! Keep up the excellent work!

[@victorcreed_]

what is the best supplements to heal PFC from addiction?

[@vons6415]

Most obvious answer, exercise, willpower is key.

[@yusufkurdi3582]

Thank you ❤️ 💚👍

[@TheForneveralone]

Maybe the PFC doesn't really have specific roles, and it's main purpose is to be like a "manager" to the brain. It receives stimuli from other regions of the brain and is able to translate these relays into a language that makes it easier for it to analyze and therefore plan and make decisions. I'm just making assumptions however, I have no history in this field, so any corrections would be appreciated.

[@giljamolislagers7894]

Partially correct, but the PFC is very involved in working memory, inhibition and higher cognitive functions like solving math problems for example. It does serve specific roles, but as you mentioned, it also seems to play a big role in translating various inputs from other parts of the brain into behaviour and decisions.

[@benjaminwiner6220]

@@giljamolislagers7894 Working memory (A cognitive system) Inhibition (a cognitive ability) Attention (a cognitive process) Cognitive flexibility (a property of a cognitive system) Planning Problem solving Decision making

[@danijelad2932]

Thanks!

[@KylesBodyandBraintips]

Love your videos (:

[@kristalann5151]

Is this the same thing as "frontal lobe"? Someone was talking to me about the frontal lobe and when I looked it up to learn about it it, the websites seemed to imply it was another name for "pre frontal cortex" since they seemed to be using the terms interchangeably. For some extra context, I'm going through a breakup and reached out to a group for advice, explaining what had been going wrong in the relationship, and how my ex and I had tried to end on good terms (because we still love each other despite how we couldn't make the relationship work), and we'd said it might not be the end, maybe we could try and rebuild our relationship after some time has passed and I've gotten more mature to be able to handle such a complex adult relationship. The person who gave me advice mentioned I'm apparently only six months away from my "frontal lobe" being developed as I mentioned I'm 23 (though when I looked it up many sites seemed to say it finishes developing at 25).

[@neurochallenged]

The prefrontal cortex spans much of the frontal lobe, but not all of it. The motor cortex, for example, makes up a sizeable portion of the frontal lobe, but it's not included in the prefrontal cortex.

[@saftheartist6137]

Thank you

[@Rien--]

nice

[@32starsandsugar]

Rien ^^^ yes

[@32starsandsugar]

@sam yemen Yes. Thank you

[@sivasankarnallapati]

Super nice

[@joshporters]

God dammit I was looking for this on your channel before I made my video on the prefrontal cortex haha. You upload it 3 days after I finish!? Curse you neuroscientifically challenged (also love the vid)

[@neurochallenged]

Haha, sorry I'm not sure why I waited so long to make a video on the PFC!

[@joshporters]

@@neurochallenged such a cool brain region. keep up the good work dude, and good luck with the book!

[@neurochallenged]

@@joshporters Thanks! And good luck with your channel! Nice videos!

[@deanlauphilipus4922]

I am here for the coomer meme explanation, but cool video!

[@ammanrathore4192]

How to activate that and repait that

[@johnsoto8612]

What a diagnosis for a Slanted Forehead?

[@calebgroncki6045]

#1697 I have a huge scar on my face in this exact spot, I wonder if mine got damaged.

[@riteshkumarsah7828]

What is the name of centre line of brain! Make a video about that

[@dannichols6261]

It's called the 'interhemispheric divide', or the 'longitudinal fissure'. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longitudinal_fissure A slice (physical, or digital image) straight down along it would be a 'sagittal slice', I think because right above it within the skull is a venous sinus (collection site for the return of blood to the heart) named the sagittal sinus, which looks a little like an arrow, referring to the constellation Sagittarius, the bowman.

[@ro1882]

wish you had one on cognition.

[@shiekhfahim6787]

Watch siddhart warriers neuroscience in brain💕u’ll love it

[@muhammedbasheercp1001]

exactly true that i have some damage to my PFC my decision making skill is very poor

[@oliviersb4228]

me too

[@VeganYeshua]

What do a neuroscientists do for a living? Which possibilities?

[@neurochallenged]

If we're talking about someone with a PhD in neuroscience (and not any sort of medical degree), there are many possibilities but I'd say there are two main paths: 1) Many go into academia (e.g. colleges and universities), where they teach and/or do research, and 2) Others go into industry, doing research for organizations like pharmaceutical companies. Of course, there are lots of jobs that someone with a degree in neuroscience might pursue, but I think these two categories account for a large proportion of them.

[@rejectevolution152]

@@neurochallenged What about creating nanotechnology to elevate the brains ability beyond human levels. For example a device to increase ones intelligence or what have you.

[@neurochallenged]

@@rejectevolution152 This is one very specific application of neuroscience, so yes there are some neuroscientists working on this type of thing but it's a pretty small subset of neuroscientists in general.

[@twixxtro]

real real (my PFC is turning off when people talk to me)

[@alinaa641]

My PFC is s**t today. It keeps procrastinating. I engage in all easy tasks but hard tasks, the necessary tasks. :))

[@calebgroncki6045]

#1697 "Scientists have long believed that a brain region called the prefrontal cortex (PFC) selects what information to focus on."

[@BoOm-lv5hx]

This is mentioned in the quean from 1400 years

[@LostinRage00]

Blud wasn’t lying it really was 2 mins ☠️

[@adeshas83]

And they wasted time

[@Rineuyri]

The Channel name made me cackle.

[@QueXLcior]

Override me

[@oelizalde1945]

The presenter speaks too fast!!

[@C.H4YHWH]

Thank you