Visualizing the Human Brain

[@nmallory42]

I recently took a human dissection course through Anatomy Trains of the Deep Front Line, Brain, and nervous system. Seeing the Brain like that was fascinating

[@christopherdean9684]

I’m a chemist so I know close to nothing about neurology, thanks for this!

[@lindaedvardsson4218]

What?..🙄.. ok..😬. Just me realizing I have to split my mind in smaller parts to understand Your question...🥴.. tough times tho..😅

[@marouane.p]

this illustration is just Mindblowing !!

[@jonathanmillard1219]

Hey, Professor Dave! Thank you for the videos. Very respectfully, I think you might have misidentified the putamen (maybe lentiform nucleus if it includes globus pallidus) as the “thalamus” at 3:05.

[@kdickerson2771]

The human brain is always a very fascinating subject to learn about for me, I found this informative and helpful to my understanding of it all

[@pangaeaemcee6082]

Professor Dave at it again! As if he didn’t already blessed us enough with the A&P series, now he is raising the stakes and enhancing the learning experience! Well done 🙌☮️

[@TreeHill]

dude this is the literal best video I've ever seen on youtube ahhhh. *Chills, literal chills*

[@glennpearson9348]

Incredible images! Thanks, Professor Dave!

[@amanita1964]

What a splendid architecture indeed ! Thanks professor :)

[@alifarah]

Amazing. Im a visual learner and this has helped me a lot.

[@You-ul7dr]

Nice series luckily KZbin showed this🤩

[@yigittuncer6935]

thank you for providing free education

[@johnstevens5722]

I love the music at the end!

[@avestator3763]

maybe i'm wrong here, but i think purple at 3:05 is the Putamen and the Thalamus is laying more medial behind those connections from Ncl. Caudatus to the Striatum

[@adamdrewko233]

3:05 Isn't the region in purple the putamen, while thalamus is surrounded by it?

[@drosophilamelanogaster4262]

You are right

[@avestator3763]

I would say you're right, but the thalamus is visible behind it, laying more medial behind the connections from Ncl. Caudatus to the Putamen

[@benmasta5814]

I have a dream to look at my own brain with my own eyes. No reflection, no pictures. Then I want to take a bite and see what happens.

[@jbirdmax]

Thank You so much for that very disturbing and nauseating image. 😂

[@tamerawado4933]

U won't be seeing anything

[@mrandersen6872]

but your eyes are connected to your brain

[@frost273]

This is horrifyingly awesome!

[@jbirdmax]

So we’ve named the various regions and then zoomed in with our high powered microscopes and given names to all the microscopic components, but in reality we have pretty much no clue how any of it does what our preconceived notions tell us what we think it does. No?

[@christophergilbert5733]

Kind of, depending on your notions. We use multiple imaging methods, knock out experiments, and synapse blockers to test certain things in animal models and in vitro, but a good bit of what we know comes from investigating patients with the damage. In order to experimentally test for some things would be downright evil.

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

We know a tremendous amount about what all the regions do. Visit my biopsychology playlist if you are interested in learning.

[@jbirdmax]

Thanks fellas. I’ll check that out Professor.

[@GatorAidMedical]

not true. A lot of mice die yearly with lesions to specific proteins or specific areas and we figure out what happened. Also, a lot of knowledge comes from WW1,WW2, waiting for soldiers to get shot in certain parts of the brain and seeing they went blind, or lost personality, or stopped being able to see the left side of their dinner plate, etc. You can check google scholar to learn a lot of this

[@christophergilbert5733]

@@ProfessorDaveExplains I would be careful when explaining it like that. We know what most Brodmann areas, and nuclei are primarily involved in, along with major tracts like the arcuate, but we don't know how a good deal of the mechanisms work. Especially insular nuclei. Like if you remove the LGN we know generally what happens, however a lot of the complexities aren't well understood. You have multiple axon terminals, with interneuronal modifiers, all of which are in multistepped feedback loops, of each other and themselves. It makes ascertaining the functions of specific neurons within the clusters extremely difficult, it isn't like NMJ. But we are discovering new modulation/terminal paths each month, like the AMG510 targeting the cys mapk gprotein we thought wasn't able to be targeted until last year.

[@vivekdhariwal6110]

Amazing illustration but cut way too short. This deserves to be its own series.

[@andybeans5790]

I've been watching a lot of paleoanthropology stuff and they describe various early variants of homo having either archaic or modern brain morphologies. I wish I could see each one in such detail as this

[@minniemaddy11]

This was surprisingly cool and fascinating. Thank you!

[@janelonton]

I love IT! It´s so pleased to watch this ... lecture?! It almost feel like watching a trailer of movie 🎥 🍿

[@jbirdmax]

Hey everybody! Your brains 🧠 were here learning about brains, all brought to us by Professor Dave’s Brains, er, and all his hard work. Thank You Professor Dave.

[@windigo000]

man, now i want one too 😂😂

[@reborneveryday8980]

Very helpful. Thanks professor Dave.

[@prachidhiman7813]

Loved this one ♥️

[@drosophilamelanogaster4262]

Dave, thanks for video, very well done. I would like to make just one small remark. At about 4:00 the region in bright blue is the whole ventricular system, plexus choroideus is darker color in each of the four ventricles.

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

"This is the choroid plexus along with the rest of the ventricular system."

[@drosophilamelanogaster4262]

@@ProfessorDaveExplains I know what you meant. I just felt that “...get a closer look at the region in bright blue. This is choroid plexus along with the rest of the vs...” was somewhat imprecise. Not a native English speaker, could be that.

[@SangheiliSpecOp]

I always feel so fragile and weak and delicate when I watch videos showing all the stuff inside of me... lol

[@manishs6479]

funny, i feel the exact same way.

[@madhulalitha6479]

What a thrilling experience I am curious about our conciousness.but now it accelerated to great level .one qustn , how these connections make conciousness.that is mysterious thing.i think no sufficient answer yet.thankyou for the good vedio.

[@JoaoAlves-lq3wx]

best explanation this video I loved congratulations for the channel

[@lindaedvardsson4218]

Amazing❣️.. Perfect in any freaking way.. Thank You again Prof. Dave, for sharing Your Awesomeness❣️👏🏼😌🇸🇪

[@cynthasis6227]

This is so gorgeous and helpful Thank you!

[@bhawna5449]

Thank you professor it really helpful

[@jalapenoandbanana]

0:53 what a beautiful heart

[@古島冬馬]

Thank you so much professor ! I really nead it !

[@mikegenco9646]

Great video. Please consider adding labels to the parts.

[@chadfr1013]

Nice graphics sir!

[@xcaleebur]

i can never thank you enough for this - it's beyond amazing 😍👍🏼

[@marwarirai5841]

Please make more videos on chemistry 😃😃

[@bb-gb7jv]

My brain: Hmm, interesting

[@angelisvegan5826]

How do you do that.. what are you.. I mean.. do you do maths .. biology and physics and chemistry.. You managed to touch on every aspect of science.. how do you do that..

[@ronniecortex4936]

AWESOME!

[@WhdibAoqj]

Thank you ❤

[@hubertlawrence4903]

The brain is so complex to a point, that it is now observing itself..

[@SollomonTheWise]

It's beautiful.

[@bryanturnbow8189]

Ugh, brains are so gross. If I’m ever in a terrible accident and my skull breaks open, I hope a small loaf of garlic bread pops out instead.

[@karentonks7581]

I wonder if you have any advice please? I'm looking for scientific facts on handedness versus ocular dominance and how it would impact a function we would carry out and i don't know who to ask

[@Alex-mq6eg]

What program do you use for these animations please?

[@Hygix_]

1 of the interesting thing about it is we are just a brain learning about brain and how does ourselves work and many of us doesn't even know how ourselves even work, we just go do our shit

[@ericwilkinson2188]

Very cool!

[@haikalmiftah2529]

Some people said we only use 10% of part of our brain while the rest of it still "locked" and we didn't use our brain's full potential. I think they were wrong, since every part of our brain have their own function, thought we still have no idea how it actually works.

[@isaacbruner65]

That "10% of brainpower" thing is a baseless myth popular in sci-fi movies but of no real scientific merit

[@electron2219]

Are you a real life adaptation of Senku?

[@freddyjosemoleroramirez402]

Senku is an anime adaptation of professor Dave

[@terenzo50]

When numerical parameters of measurement can be applied to the brain, then we shall have accomplished something important.

[@FreemanVashier]

and there's that 1 down vote! roflmao My bet is it's Davidson...lmao

[@SangheiliSpecOp]

They're a flat brainer

[@nild9002]

Okay, great. Perfect Now show us a creationist brain

[@seanmortazyt]

fantastic

[@hiimboosted649]

Literally typed in "Chemistry Jesus"

[@zenosol234]

huh. that actually works.

[@aliabdelgalil95]

Thank you very much

[@dynamic9016]

Very informative

[@2ahdcat]

Oh cool! Brains! (something flerfs DON'T have) lol

[@muhammadrahman128]

Professor Dave's interpretations are pretty complicated for me to remember all those information. But thanks!

[@tootaashraf1]

How do you know all this stuff?!?! AMAZING

[@bb-gb7jv]

It's taught in 9th grade

[@nasapayrollsystem8701]

Question: if the brain is so fantastic and complicated , why do we have Flatearthers?

[@ruhmakashif3453]

Hi Sir ! Kindly upload video on physiology of speech

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

Check my biopsychology playlist.

[@ruhmakashif3453]

@@ProfessorDaveExplains thank you very much

[@th3beast95a3]

Amazin!

[@lionablaze8747]

it's too bad the brain can't be fully utilized, otherwise there wouldn't be flat earthers.

[@madboycal7859]

Professor Dave, there are many people still trying to clown you about the abiogenesis video, I think it's time you give them the same treatment you gave to Ben Davidson.

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

That's precisely the plan.

[@dogwalker666]

Should have started with a flurf brain then worked up to human.

[@Sean4Mvp]

Lol nice intro great vid too

[@backstreetfan2887]

wow!

[@mj1653]

The human brain is remarkably dense, almost like the feel of liver...although not as tasty.

[@joseolivencia3455]

You started this video off saying that the brain produces consciousness, when exactly does this happen

[@fishfrogdolphin2799]

It doesn't. Consciousness is prior to the brain.

[@hegdeaahana7603]

Damn I thought this was a cr1tikal video

[@icebearmusic6577]

What if we are able to cast our imagination to tv screens... If that happens I will make the best movies 😅😃

[@bb-gb7jv]

I would make the best 18+ movies

[@VoyagerLife826]

The mind can't grasp itself because it has only itself to grasp with

[@braxtonsnose9313]

My brain is flat

[@pushendrapatel5500]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@wagnerlopes5360]

Alien technology...

[@josephlai5336]

as same as the computer system

[@macusyqur3855]

ummm its fucking beautiful

[@Sprite7778iron]

midnight lesson

[@wormakatgwlhffxzpasqmlwvcv778]

🤯

[@adamczarnecki9523]

so fragile... a bit scarrying

[@masskhamisi4]

Hey professor Dave are you gonna get the coronavirus vaccines?

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

yep

[@dogwalker666]

Obviously

[@andreashinsamuthyakorn5987]

20th comment.

[@saroyamohit]

Hello jesus

[@jaws8154]

ew

[@spaceowel363]

i hate this

[@leeangeloamatiaga956]

ok