This was an excellent explanation. Youd have to look up all known localized functions of the brain then presict what functions are conducive to sensory predictions and then test those activity levels in the brain before during and after performing a task or gross locomotion
anterior OFC appears to signal expected sensation of certain stimuli posterior ofc appears to signal expected sensory consequences of preplanned activities just taking notes on the video for my self. no need to worry about this unless you want to comment and have a discussion about neuroanatomy
the orbitofrontal cortex is on the other side of the eye, closer to the orbital roof. any head injury can cause diffuse damage to the axons of neurons from sheer shock, or the brain hitting the skull during head trauma. you can always try to get a referral to a neurologist if you're worried or experiencing symptoms that weren't present before the injury. an MRI would probably show damage if there was any
This was an excellent explanation. Youd have to look up all known localized functions of the brain then presict what functions are conducive to sensory predictions and then test those activity levels in the brain before during and after performing a task or gross locomotion
This guy is my uncle no joke
Amazing. Do you have any thoughts on its influence on speech?
I'm chasing stuttering.
Well explained. Thanks for sharing.
I'm a pot user. I've read that pot can shrink the OFC. I want to get a brain scan but I'm afraid of the radiation. thoughts?
An fMRI doesn't use radioactive isotopes to image. It uses electromagnetism, hense the name Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Completely harmless.
anterior OFC appears to signal expected sensation of certain stimuli
posterior ofc appears to signal expected sensory consequences of preplanned activities
just taking notes on the video for my self. no need to worry about this unless you want to comment and have a discussion about neuroanatomy
I need help. With a Full PET investigating the Lesions and Malformations in my CNS. USN Disabled Veteran.
I hope you found a good neurologist/neuropsych Joell
Can an orbital floor fracture cause this?
the orbitofrontal cortex is on the other side of the eye, closer to the orbital roof. any head injury can cause diffuse damage to the axons of neurons from sheer shock, or the brain hitting the skull during head trauma. you can always try to get a referral to a neurologist if you're worried or experiencing symptoms that weren't present before the injury. an MRI would probably show damage if there was any
Can some one dumb it down a little thanks.