I'd like to share this research with my middle schoolers. This is what we do as we work everyday. It would be very helpful for them to have a visualization of what they are doing to their brains as they persist.
Hello Camillia - I'd like to add your animation to the website I'm working on for psychedelic facilitation using psilocybin and MDMA. I've been looking for an animation on plasticity and came across your wonderful work! Great job!
Thank you so much! I am an 8th grade math teacher and will be teaching our students how their brain absorbs information. I'm trying to use many visuals like this one to keep it intriguing. I will make sure to link it here. Thank you again!
Hi Camillia, thanks for a great animation! May I also use it for educational purposes? I will, of course, fully credit you! I teach physiotherapists in the UK both undergrad and postgrad. Amanda
Sure, Amanda. I'd be honoured (as long as it's used for educational purposes, kept freely accessible, and properly credited to my name, etc. etc.). I'd love to see what you end up doing with it.
Hi Camilla, might I use a small fragment of your video (the growing dendrites) in a cartoon about learning, for educational purpose? With links to your channel and blog, of course.
Good morning. Camilla. I like very much yor video of the plastic brain. May I use it for educational purpose? I will of course credit you and the link.
Very expert animation and description - We really enjoyed the information. When you present the cortical maps (0:51) - has your data confirmed that motor neurons number approximate a few hundred thousand cells? I wanted to also comment on how wonderful your full video was, the titles, the effects, camera angles, wipes, music - you have done a wonderful work here and your effort is appreciated. We use blender3D and it is nice to see how great Maya can show animation and camera movement. Lastly, was this work published as part of a scientific paper?
Thanks for your comments! In answer to your questions, I'd suggest looking up papers published by Dimitri Anastakis and colleagues. The information in this animation is based on their research, and all the content was advised by him and Karen Davis, both in the school of medicine at the University of Toronto. Here's a Google Scholar link to some of his published research: scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&q=dimitri+anastakis&btnG=&as_sdt=1%2C33&as_sdtp=, and here's a link to his profile: toronto-hand.com/physicians/anastakis.htm.
Hi Camilla - may I use this for educational purposes as part of a lecture to neuro physiotherapists - obviously I will credit you in the presentation Many Thanks.
And if course kids learn.WAY faster than adults do. BUT, if you've done it before, even.as an adult, it will take less time to re-learn a part than to start from.scratch. jmo
3:36 a small Freudian slip?
Underrated video. Thanks for the helpful animation!
Great job on the animation Camillia Matuk
I'm glad it can be of help! Best of luck on your project.
Of course, Brook. Good luck with your assignment!
Amazing video. Thanks a bunch for sharing.
I'd like to share this research with my middle schoolers. This is what we do as we work everyday. It would be very helpful for them to have a visualization of what they are doing to their brains as they persist.
Good video. Thanks for such well explained one. I am actually referring your video for my study
Thank you. Very useful.
Will do, Camillia. I'll send out a link when I get it. Great job! I hope you got an A.
Hello Camillia - I'd like to add your animation to the website I'm working on for psychedelic facilitation using psilocybin and MDMA. I've been looking for an animation on plasticity and came across your wonderful work! Great job!
Great!
This is awesome! We plan to discuss this video in an upcoming video broadcast and discussion! We will credit you and link back!
Andrew Doan, MD, PhD
"you can strengthen your brain and you can strengthen your ability to strengthen your brain, at any age."
-Dr Michael Merzenich.
Thank you so much! I am an 8th grade math teacher and will be teaching our students how their brain absorbs information. I'm trying to use many visuals like this one to keep it intriguing. I will make sure to link it here. Thank you again!
Enlightening.
I Love it! 👏👏🇺🇸🇬🇧💖
Very interesting.
Good video
This is an excellent video, I was wondering if I could use the link in my upcoming blog for patient awareness purposes.
Yes, of course Akshata! I'm happy if it helps. Would love to have a link to your blog when it's ready.
Our brain is a miracle
I would like to quote this video in a non-profit blog article.
Sure, Margie. Maybe you can send me a link to your article once it's ready...? I'd love to read it!
Hi Camillia, thanks for a great animation! May I also use it for educational purposes? I will, of course, fully credit you! I teach physiotherapists in the UK both undergrad and postgrad. Amanda
I wonder if coffee helps this process? If that's the case I should be a genius by now :P
Great animation Camillia. It was very explanatory
May I please use part of it in a physiological psychology presentation?
Sure, John. I hope it's useful to you and your audience. Thanks for asking!
I have emailed you at your ny edu addy to ask about using this video in workshops - did you receive it?
Sure, Amanda. I'd be honoured (as long as it's used for educational purposes, kept freely accessible, and properly credited to my name, etc. etc.). I'd love to see what you end up doing with it.
Thanks for this video. May I please embed it into a neuroscience assignment? It is for educational purposes, and will credit you. Thanks :)
Hi Camilla, might I use a small fragment of your video (the growing dendrites) in a cartoon about learning, for educational purpose? With links to your channel and blog, of course.
Sure, Davide. I'd love to see your cartoon when it's done. Thanks in advance for including credits!
Hi Thank you for the vedio, can I translate it to my Language and use it for our Parents Support Educational Program?
Good morning. Camilla. I like very much yor video of the plastic brain. May I use it for educational purpose? I will of course credit you and the link.
MaríaSusana Merchán Sure. I'd love to know how and with whom you use it. Glad it will be helpful!
Very expert animation and description - We really enjoyed the information. When you present the cortical maps (0:51) - has your data confirmed that motor neurons number approximate a few hundred thousand cells? I wanted to also comment on how wonderful your full video was, the titles, the effects, camera angles, wipes, music - you have done a wonderful work here and your effort is appreciated. We use blender3D and it is nice to see how great Maya can show animation and camera movement. Lastly, was this work published as part of a scientific paper?
Thanks for your comments! In answer to your questions, I'd suggest looking up papers published by Dimitri Anastakis and colleagues. The information in this animation is based on their research, and all the content was advised by him and Karen Davis, both in the school of medicine at the University of Toronto. Here's a Google Scholar link to some of his published research: scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&q=dimitri+anastakis&btnG=&as_sdt=1%2C33&as_sdtp=, and here's a link to his profile: toronto-hand.com/physicians/anastakis.htm.
Camillia Matuk thanks for the update - we will take a look at their work this week for sure. Cheers.
May I use the animation in an instructional video of mine?
Camillia, I liked your video very much. Could I use it for teaching? I teach Brain and Behavior at Iowa State University.
Please be my guest, Martin. Thanks for asking, and I hope it serves you and your students well!
Thanks!
Hello! May I use your video in a piece of educational learning?
Lara Khalaf Sure. I hope it's useful!
Camillia Matuk *I* wanna set it to music!
Hi Camilla - may I use this for educational purposes as part of a lecture to neuro physiotherapists - obviously I will credit you in the presentation Many Thanks.
Of course, Gemma. I hope your lecture is a success!
And if course kids learn.WAY faster than adults do. BUT, if you've done it before, even.as an adult, it will take less time to re-learn a part than to start from.scratch. jmo
May I please use this for a project? It's for educational purposes and I will credit you. I'm a student interested in Neurobiology.
Sure, I'm happy this will be useful to you! Best of luck with your project.
brain
can brain can grow too big
Here is the video: ua-cam.com/video/XrhM1KZcklg/v-deo.html
Is your brain plastic when you're 24-25??