10-Minute Neuroscience: Divisions of the Nervous System

[@aamirrazak3467]

Thank you for making a longer neuroscience video! This is very helpful to understand the organization of the nervous system!

[@thearchive26788]

I agree! This is amazing! Dil maange more! (meaning "heart wants more" in hindi)

[@AP-ex6qz]

Wow, he’s being making videos for the past 10 years, his voice has not even changed a bit !

[@dingdong467]

I am about to finish my BA in psychology. The next step is a master's in counseling and mental health. I was a horrible student during my K-12 years, but I have a 3.7 GPA in college. I love these videos because they are short and to the point. I am the type of person who has to see all the parts of the machine to be able to really understand it! Keep it simple and short!

[@thearchive26788]

Thank you so much, sir! I watched all of the videos in this channel in about 3 to 4 days. I retained a fair bit in memory. I plan to rewatch it. This is as good as it gets. I love these videos so much! Keep up all the great work. We are all making a difference in each others' lives. A treasure trove of lectures. I have the book your brain, explained. I have to finish it as soon as possible. Yet to buy bizarre. But, after watching these videos I have a good grasp of the basics.

[@neurochallenged]

Awesome, thanks for this comment!

[@thearchive26788]

@@neurochallenged I have one question, sir. Can you go deeper into neuroscience to cover some of the difficult concepts in neurochemistry like neurotransmitters and their functions. The basics are crystal clear. I wish you would ramp up the difficulty. I love the presentation style of your videos. Maybe you can fit these difficult concepts into 10-minute neuroscience topic videos rather than 2-minute ones. I'm sorry to bother you with my suggestion, sir. Keep up the good work!

[@arisardarsson6516]

I really like your videos, short, straight to the point and super informative, well done!

[@pragunahuja7881]

I just came across your channel, Please never stop making these videos Marc ❤

[@sandra.helianthus]

Very much appreciated! To be able to learn about neuroscience on here is fantastic. Thank you so much! 🙏

[@tonyburton419]

Never heard of the Enteric system, thanks for explaining.

[@jonasAsia]

L never really understood the plexuses of the ENS. You have done a yoomans job. God richly bless you sir

[@GyPsychic_BYU]

I always love these videos. Thanks for sharing!

[@willbrown1220]

Nice boards! I love the short style lecture videos, I think they are super helpful. I’m currently watching AK Lectures to help prep for MCAT but will be adding this to my content review as well! Great video as always, but if you could step out of frame for one second it would be helpful so I could screenshot the board for notes.

[@neurochallenged]

Ah, I hadn't thought about moving out of frame like that---I'll keep it in mind for next time. Thanks!

[@neurodivergent4life]

How is the signal routed when it encounters "junctions"? How does it know where it needs to go?

[@xyzyzx1253]

This is a property of all neurones. It’s called “summation” into the dendritic tree of the neurone, where if there is enough of a stimulous present across all of the connections that arrived simultaneously at that neurone, it will fire in an “all or nothing” like pattern. Not enough stimulus arriving simultaneously, then no firing. Every neurone is a junction, that has adjustable thresholds depending on the context / previous learning. It’s build into the structure of the neurone, which is then arranged into the large structures you in this lecture. Some nerve fibres (axons) are really long and others are really short, but the junction is called the “synapse”

[@Pre-medflashMex]

Like if you are just watching for entertainment and your algorithm recommends you this

[@mdp_lady]

Would ADHD be more likely called a parasympathetic disorder?

[@MontesMicko]

First