It is interesting to see just the basis of what each gland does, and this isnt even going into extreme detail!

How do some people gain feeling and motor function after becoming paralyzed, I wonder what the science behind that is.

Cerebrum- Internal functions that our brain does, along with our consciousness. Maybe like remembering a recipie in your head!

I wonder what the symptoms of this defect is, to me it seems like it could be similar symptoms to someone with a herniated disc... Radiating or shocking pain down the nerve that has been affected.

By age 6, 90% of our brains obtian adult volume!

Does all of this take place in the same spot? Or all around?

What is the actual significance of having gray matter or white matter though?

Does this tie into the concept of Plasticity as well?

Are motor neurons only a part of the multipolar neurons? Considering most are probably motor.

I have heard of Bipolar and unipolar neurons but never the multipolar ones, Suprising because The Multipolar are the most common apparently!

What are the benefits and or downfalls to having multiple layers of membranes?

I wonder if neurons transfer these impulses in all directions, are are there some directions that they cant reach?

I am curious as to which part of the nervous system is involved in this reaction... the peripheral or the central? Or both?

I strongly believe that a childs behavior and ultimate outcome is impacted by their parents and how they were raised. There is always going to be a certain degree of kids that disagree and dont fall into their parents expectations however, it is still controlled to an extent.

I think that a lot of people, eveen if they dont have backgrounf in philosophy, can have valid beliefs or views on the world we live in.

This doesnt make as much sense to me because not everything that animals is benefitial to them!

is this just influenced by the way we think? Cant it also be a cause of the way others think too?

I watched a Split brain documentary on youtube and it was so interesting to see how our brains can control specific parts of our bodies!

Dont these relate to speech, emotion and memory? I could be wrong but that is I recall!

How long does this procedure typically take, does the patient feel anything?

I find it very difficult to distinguish the difference between a ct scan and an MRI, not only do the scans look similar to me, yet the machines do too!

If we are able to see the same information shown on an x-ray through an mri, why do we still use x-rays if we have more detailed and reliable techniques?

If we could narrow it down to the specific gyrus, how does that help us exactly? I dont understand the significance, function, or meaning of the gyrus!

What are the cases that would require a more invasive approach into the brain?

Is it just a coincidence that his body was able to bounce back so quickly, or was it his lifestyle and is there a reason why his body reacted so well? And why some individuals react in a better way or worse?

TMS is a simulation to determine issues resulting in speecific parts of the brain, and finding which ones.

Does this directly effect the ability to produce words correctly, or is our ability to speak just effected as a result of our hindered hearing?

Is this known as plasticity, I remember that being what this is known as but im an not exactly sure!

I Istrongly disagree with thiis, I believe that to an extent, the past and our environemt can lead us into a certain direction and leave some doors closed while keeping other open however, there is always going to be multiple doors and we are in control of our every decision. One mistake can ruin our lives, and vise versa.

Cant you tell information about the brain just by looking at the structure in an mri? Isnt that the wholw point?