I got confused by basal "ganglia" because in your previous video you described ganglia as a group of neurons in the PERIPHERAL nervous system, however the basal "ganglia" is apart of the brain and therefore CENTRAL nervous system, which contradicts itself? Shouldn't it be called "basal nucleus" or something else?
Wonderful lectures! Now with respect to a reflex arc, given that a sensory signal in such an instance synapses with an interneuron which connects directly to a motor neuron to cause a movement away from the painful stimuls, how do we, our brain, feel that sensory input? That is, does that interneuron also synapse to a neuron which is part of an ascending tract to the sensory strip in the cerebral cortex?
Greetings from Argentina, I love the way you explain, the way you handle the tone of voice and the absolutely wonderful synthesis you make. One Question, Is it possible to get your notes as well? Regards, Jessica.-
thank you for this great lecture...do you have any lecture about ascending and descending tract of spinal cord or could you arrange one? Really appreciated work .Thank you
If the cerebral cortex is responsible for our highest-level of functioning, why wouldn't the neurons in that region be myelinated? Woulnd't it make sense that we would want those neurons to propegate electrical signals quickly?
I think 🤔 what u say about white matter and grey matter is wrong Greymatter is a group of cell body while white matter is of axon So can u tell mei is i m wright 🤔
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Thanks for creating so many videos about the nervous system. You clearly capture that it is the most important system in the body!
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You really teach me, and i understand u much. You are basically a good teacher.could i know you more than being a Teacher
your lecture is so clear
You cleared all my doubts... thnq sir
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I got confused by basal "ganglia" because in your previous video you described ganglia as a group of neurons in the PERIPHERAL nervous system, however the basal "ganglia" is apart of the brain and therefore CENTRAL nervous system, which contradicts itself? Shouldn't it be called "basal nucleus" or something else?
Basal ganglia is a historical misnomer used to define basal nuclei.
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Thank you so much
Andrey, thank you!
Wonderful lectures! Now with respect to a reflex arc, given that a sensory signal in such an instance synapses with an interneuron which connects directly to a motor neuron to cause a movement away from the painful stimuls, how do we, our brain, feel that sensory input? That is, does that interneuron also synapse to a neuron which is part of an ascending tract to the sensory strip in the cerebral cortex?
Hi I like the videos a lot
Greetings from Argentina, I love the way you explain, the way you handle the tone of voice and the absolutely wonderful synthesis you make. One Question, Is it possible to get your notes as well? Regards, Jessica.-
jessiebsas Thank you! I actually write those notes on the board without using any written prompt so I wouldn't be able actually give you anything.
thank you for this great lecture...do you have any lecture about ascending and descending tract of spinal cord or could you arrange one? Really appreciated work .Thank you
I think u missed talking about the pons =) but yeah still love it. have watched most of your videos =)
Thank you so much
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If the cerebral cortex is responsible for our highest-level of functioning, why wouldn't the neurons in that region be myelinated? Woulnd't it make sense that we would want those neurons to propegate electrical signals quickly?
Thank You so much
you're very welcome!
love it :)
I think 🤔 what u say about white matter and grey matter is wrong Greymatter is a group of cell body while white matter is of axon So can u tell mei is i m wright 🤔
thanks!!