'Brain region' diaporamas de présentation

Introduction to Animals

Introduction to Animals . Characteristics of Animals Chapter 26.1. Eukaryotes Multicellular Heterotroph /Consumer No cell wall- unlike Fungi, Plants, Bacteria. 2 Broad Groups of Animals. Invertebrates No spinal column (bony part) Largest and Most Diverse Group Vertebrates

1.83k views • 136 slides

Principles of MRI

Principles of MRI. Principles of MRI. Some terms: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) quantum property of protons energy absorbed when precession frequency matches radio frequency Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) uses spatial differences in resonance frequencies to form an image

1.14k views • 62 slides

The Brain and Cognitive Development

764 views • 50 slides

Introduction to Modeling and Computational Neuroscience using Python

Introduction to Modeling and Computational Neuroscience using Python . Randy Heiland Research Scientist Indiana University. I wonder why. I wonder why. I wonder why I wonder. I wonder why I wonder why I wonder why I wonder! *.

970 views • 42 slides

COGNITIVE SCIENCE 17 Peeking Inside The Head Part 1

COGNITIVE SCIENCE 17 Peeking Inside The Head Part 1 Jaime A. Pineda, Ph.D. Imaging The Living Brain. Computed Tomography (CT) Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Functional MRI (fMRI) Electroencephalography (EEG)

490 views • 36 slides

Principles of MRI

Principles of MRI. Principles of MRI. Some terms: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) quantum property of protons energy absorbed when precession frequency matches radio frequency Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) uses spatial differences in resonance frequencies to form an image

1.26k views • 32 slides

Early discoveries of brain function and localisation

Early discoveries of brain function and localisation. Dr. Paul Dockree, History of Psychology: PS1203, 2009. What is neuropsychology?.

399 views • 28 slides

Case Study 30

Case Study 30. Julia Kofler, M.D. Question 1.

244 views • 24 slides

5: Methods and Strategies of Research

Biological Bases of Behavior. 5: Methods and Strategies of Research. Experimental Ablation. Ablation involves the destruction of brain tissue followed by an assessment of subsequent changes in behavior Ablation techniques include Physical lesions (aspiration, knife cuts)

526 views • 21 slides

Oxytocin receptor as a potential link between the immune system and autism

Oxytocin receptor as a potential link between the immune system and autism. Shlomo Wagner Department of Biology and Department of Neurobiology and Ethology The Lab for Neurobiology of Social Communication University of Haifa, Israel. Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).

434 views • 21 slides

5: Methods and Strategies of Research

Biological Bases of Behavior. 5: Methods and Strategies of Research. Experimental Ablation. Ablation involves the destruction of brain tissue followed by an assessment of subsequent changes in behavior Ablation techniques include Physical lesions (aspiration, knife cuts)

376 views • 21 slides

boys adrift:

boys adrift: . the five factors driving the growing epidemic of unmotivated boys and underachieving young men. j effrey swan, ma l icensed professional counselor Nurtured H eart A pproach C ertified T rainer Co-founder Austin Child Therapy

548 views • 19 slides

Class Business

Class Business . Class website is up http :// classes.uleth.ca/201003/neur3680a / Blackboard forum is up. Functional Imaging. Oxygenated hemoglobin is diamagnetic - it has no magnetic effects on surrounding molecules

269 views • 14 slides

Biological Perspective

Biological Perspective. Methodologies. Correlational Studies. Psychologists often investigate the relationship between brain and behavior by examining what happens after the brain is damaged. They also study behavior changes after a brain injury.

287 views • 13 slides

Touch: Position, Movement, and the Skin Senses

215 views • 9 slides

The Nervous System

The Nervous System. Did you know?. Menigitis- inflammation of the meniges caused by bacteria, viral or fungal infections. Subdural Hematoma- large blood clot found in under the dura mater. Usually sign of trauma. Disorders of the Brain. Stroke

230 views • 9 slides

Cerebellum Do

Although it constitutes only one-tenth of the total brain weight, the cerebellum is just as important as all other parts of the brain. Containing billions of densely packed, fully functional neurons, this region of the brain plays a crucial role in many vital processes. So, what does the cerebellum do exactly?

70 views • 6 slides

Diencephalon

Hunger, thirst, sleep, heartbeat, childbirth u2013 as random as these bodily functions may seem, they all have one thing in common. Namely, they are all partially controlled by the diencephalon.

121 views • 5 slides