⚠ CORRECTION!!! In this video, I said "this video is brought to you by the Diamond Mind Foundation." Well, as of December 2022, that is no longer the case. Sense of Mind is now 100% dependent on viewers like you. So if you value this content, please go to www.patreon.com/senseofmind. For less than $5 a month, you'll get exclusive content and the satisfaction of knowing you're helping to keep Sense of Mind alive! 🧠
Love this thank you. Rare that I have to slow a video down - I usually listen on x2. I slowed you down and was hovering over the pause button. No words were wasted in the filming of this video. Packed with content!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled to hear that you found the content engaging and valuable enough to slow down and absorb it fully. I strive to make my videos informative and worthwhile, so your feedback is really appreciated. I'll continue to put effort into ensuring every word counts, though I have certainly slowed down from this fast pace in my more recent videos. Thanks again for watching and for your support!
This kinda hits home personally. Perhaps I have symptoms of cerebral ataxia. During my childhood I suffered with epileptic seizures. I continue to have what u call intention tremor. And suffered from slurry speech from childhood. Though there is quite an improvement. But remnants linger. And u said it may not affect memory, but i have a little trouble recalling names (unless it's common) and have problem in spatial navigation (minor). Probably my left cerebellum has some scars. I would like to know the executive function of cerebellum like judgement and decision making(my research interest). Since cerebellum is part of our evolutionary brain that we share with primates, I assume, it's functions r primitive but directed to low level cognitive task and survival mechanisms. Good video, Andrew. Love to watch ur videos.😌
Thank you for sharing this. Since I have no medical expertise, I won't pretend to do any kind of diagnosis. However, the symptoms you listed are pretty consistent with known functions of the cerebellum (some of which I didn't mention in the video, including spatial navigation, association with epileptic seizures, and memory, at least motor/muscle memories). And I think you're onto something regarding the cerebellum's cognitive functions being mainly at a "low level," since (according to my reading of the literature) it can be difficult to pinpoint cognitive dysfunction (at least compared to the more obvious motor dysfunction). Thanks again for sharing and for being here.
Yes! (if you're talking about neurons of the middle temporal area of primate visual cortex). These cells are involved in processing motion, especially what is called "pattern motion," where individual cells detect motion in particular directions. This technical paper goes into a lot more depth: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6598444/
⚠ CORRECTION!!! In this video, I said "this video is brought to you by the Diamond Mind Foundation." Well, as of December 2022, that is no longer the case.
Sense of Mind is now 100% dependent on viewers like you. So if you value this content, please go to www.patreon.com/senseofmind.
For less than $5 a month, you'll get exclusive content and the satisfaction of knowing you're helping to keep Sense of Mind alive! 🧠
Love this thank you. Rare that I have to slow a video down - I usually listen on x2. I slowed you down and was hovering over the pause button. No words were wasted in the filming of this video. Packed with content!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled to hear that you found the content engaging and valuable enough to slow down and absorb it fully. I strive to make my videos informative and worthwhile, so your feedback is really appreciated. I'll continue to put effort into ensuring every word counts, though I have certainly slowed down from this fast pace in my more recent videos. Thanks again for watching and for your support!
Very useful. Thanks.
Excelente. Obrigado
obrigado por assistir o video!
This kinda hits home personally. Perhaps I have symptoms of cerebral ataxia. During my childhood I suffered with epileptic seizures. I continue to have what u call intention tremor. And suffered from slurry speech from childhood. Though there is quite an improvement. But remnants linger. And u said it may not affect memory, but i have a little trouble recalling names (unless it's common) and have problem in spatial navigation (minor). Probably my left cerebellum has some scars.
I would like to know the executive function of cerebellum like judgement and decision making(my research interest).
Since cerebellum is part of our evolutionary brain that we share with primates, I assume, it's functions r primitive but directed to low level cognitive task and survival mechanisms.
Good video, Andrew. Love to watch ur videos.😌
Thank you for sharing this. Since I have no medical expertise, I won't pretend to do any kind of diagnosis. However, the symptoms you listed are pretty consistent with known functions of the cerebellum (some of which I didn't mention in the video, including spatial navigation, association with epileptic seizures, and memory, at least motor/muscle memories). And I think you're onto something regarding the cerebellum's cognitive functions being mainly at a "low level," since (according to my reading of the literature) it can be difficult to pinpoint cognitive dysfunction (at least compared to the more obvious motor dysfunction).
Thanks again for sharing and for being here.
Very helpful!
Glad to hear it!
Sir ,do MT neurons help humans perceiving visual motion?
Yes! (if you're talking about neurons of the middle temporal area of primate visual cortex). These cells are involved in processing motion, especially what is called "pattern motion," where individual cells detect motion in particular directions.
This technical paper goes into a lot more depth: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6598444/
@@senseofmindshow thanks a lot sir
Hmmm, the closer you get, the more you realize how far away you really are. Still denying God?