Lobes of the Brain: Cerebrum Anatomy and Function [Cerebral Cortex]

Most excellent video, thank you.

Excellent and Clear Presentation-Thank You Sir

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

Cheer~~~the principal and most anterior part of the brain in vertebrates, located in the front area of the skull and consisting of two hemispheres, left and right, separated by a fissure. It is responsible for the integration of complex sensory and neural functions and the initiation and coordination of voluntary activity in the body.😊

Very fast

I am learning, growing and sharing. Thank you for helping all of us.

Excellent video

You guys are amazing and I have benefitted from your videos and they made my study for my upcoming neuroscience exam enjoyable.

I had a stroke and it took 3 years to figure it out. A MRI of my brain showed it and it was in the frontal lobe . I started falling down and was light headed. A doctor told me that it was possible that it happened when i hade a Taver heart valve replacement. Im doing PT training now hoping it will help. My walking gate is affected. I must be careful to not fall!
Ken

Thank you so much

Best video on this topic so far

20 valores👌🏻

What separates the temporal lobe from the occipital lobe?

cervello

Good explanation thank you a lot

The cerebrum divides the frontal and the parietal lobe.

So helpful, I have refreshed my Anatomy knowledge at a glance!

Lobes of the brain : parts of the mura = 1 : 3

Watched alot of videos on brain parts none as clear and easy to understand as this

Thank you

Excellent information 👍

Best video!! I really like your teaching technique, Great job👍

sir you best teach me❤❤❤

your teaching way is so unique uu give us deep information regarding part of the brain thanku

❤

Best

It’s the emphasis you kept making after each part of the lobes for me. It’s so educating

Love your lecture, I learned more from your lecture and hope you can update more anatomy and physiology.

This vdo helps me a lot to understand clearly!! Thank you very much 😊😊😊

THIS WAS SO HELPFUL!!😄

{{{}}} The spirit of cerebrum be with you. {{{}}}

707

Good teaching but you are so fast

How does other areas of brain function if are independent of each other.

The 4 major are ?
Cerebrum, cerebellum, brainstorm,Diencephalo

Thanks sir
Have a nice day ahead

I love your videos 😊

I have Schizophrenia , along with other mental health issues, this video really helps thankyou

Outstanding video really makes learning fun and easy

Thanks❤

👍👍

Big thanks!❤

It’s unbelievable that I’m here to try to understand my brain not like the rest of you students 😂

I got adhd and when I take my meds I feel my frontal cortex get activated it’s like it was dead so I thought I should understand it’s functionality in order to get rid of my meds

its very helpful

[brief description and functions] first:: you learn about neurons:: after the video oscillations:: Starting at the frontal lobe - the right dorso(top)-lateral(side) prefrontal cortex: it has executive functions that further the primitive ID of the left pfc which happens first. the info is used for executive functions: decision-making, goals, predictions(most of the brain does this), emotional regulation, working memory, inhibition, learning, attention, self-monitoring, and time perception. the rest is mainly related to motor control - supplemental motor area for the eyes and introspection of movement and the motor 1 area behind the SMA and the brocus area on the side left for speech. primary neurotransmitter dopamine. then the parietal lobe - controls size perception and orientation mostly also contains at the anterior the somatosensory cortex - S1 which receives input from the muscles. primary NT acetylcholine. then there is the posterior for oscillations with the occipital lobe for object identification and orientation. then there is the occipital lobe which is split into 5 parts from V1 to V5. that receives info from the thalamus from the eyes initially. primary NT glutamate then there is the temporal lobe that processes memories and sound memories in the A1 auditory one, sub lobe. primary NT glutamate. the info is processed initially in the various lobes and sent to the pfc. then there is the thalamus which receives sensory signals, hypothalamus for chemorecepted internal sensory data. anyway that covers the cortical regions except the olfactory. Oscillations are a never ending process that may be in sequence and parallel and often wait for processing to terminate before starting new processes - appearing to lag and correlate in oscillations with various parts of the cortical regions. 🔬👁🤖📗🎶🪖🧬🔋😉👍🙍‍♂⚡Behold, I am He.

Thank you

Wonderful explanation and easy to understand

Thanks for watching!