Major Brain Structures and Their Functions
8:17
YouTubeNeuroscientifically Challenged
Major Brain Structures and Their Functions
In this video, I’ll provide an overview of some important brain structures, explaining where they’re located and what their general functions are. I'll cover a long list of structures including: cerebral cortex, lobes of the brain, prefrontal cortex, Broca's area, Wernicke's area, brainstem, thalamus, pineal gland, hypothalamus, pituitary ...
240.7K views8 months ago
Shorts
Basic Parts of the Brain - Part 1 - 3D Anatomy Tutorial
11:58
3M views
Basic Parts of the Brain - Part 1 - 3D Anatomy Tutorial
AnatomyZone
Unlocking the Power of Your Brain: The Prefrontal Cortex Explained
6:14
19.1K views
Unlocking the Power of Your Brain: The Prefrontal Cortex Explained
New Anatomy and
Prefrontal Cortex Functions
Prefrontal cortex
38:16
Prefrontal cortex
kenhub.com
Oct 30, 2023
3 Brain Exercises To Improve Executive Function In ADHD The prefrontal cortex, located at the front of the brain, is critical in regulating focus and executive functions. This area is responsible for high-order cognitive processes including decision-making, problem-solving, emotional control, and attention management. In individuals with ADHD, the prefrontal cortex often exhibits decreased activity, resulting in challenges with concentration, organization, and impulse control. Here are 3 things
3 Brain Exercises To Improve Executive Function In ADHD The prefrontal cortex, located at the front of the brain, is critical in regulating focus and executive functions. This area is responsible for high-order cognitive processes including decision-making, problem-solving, emotional control, and attention management. In individuals with ADHD, the prefrontal cortex often exhibits decreased activity, resulting in challenges with concentration, organization, and impulse control. Here are 3 things
FacebookDan Sullivan
29.9K views5 months ago
Motor cortex
15:09
Motor cortex
kenhub.com
Oct 30, 2023
Top videos
2-Minute Neuroscience: Prefrontal Cortex
1:59
2-Minute Neuroscience: Prefrontal Cortex
YouTubeNeuroscientifically Challenge
303.5K viewsSep 4, 2019
Cerebral Cortex (Function, Covering, Lobes, Sulcus, Gyrus, Fissures) | Anatomy
22:09
Cerebral Cortex (Function, Covering, Lobes, Sulcus, Gyrus, Fissures) | Anatomy
YouTubeTaim Talks Med
307.9K viewsSep 29, 2021
Prefrontal Cortex
30:44
Prefrontal Cortex
YouTubeSense of Mind
67.4K viewsMay 20, 2022
Prefrontal Cortex and Emotions
Emotions: cerebral hemispheres and prefrontal cortex
10:34
Emotions: cerebral hemispheres and prefrontal cortex
Khan AcademyJeffrey Walsh
Dec 19, 2013
nobody talks about this.. 💔👇🏼 1. your body feels heavy even after sleep when emotions stay stuck, your nervous system never fully switches off. you wake up already drained because your body spent the night in survival, not rest 2. you struggle to think clearly unprocessed pain keeps your brain in threat mode. your prefrontal cortex (focus, planning, clarity) goes offline, so even simple tasks feel overwhelming.. 3. your chest feels tight for no reason your body is still holding emotions you d
nobody talks about this.. 💔👇🏼 1. your body feels heavy even after sleep when emotions stay stuck, your nervous system never fully switches off. you wake up already drained because your body spent the night in survival, not rest 2. you struggle to think clearly unprocessed pain keeps your brain in threat mode. your prefrontal cortex (focus, planning, clarity) goes offline, so even simple tasks feel overwhelming.. 3. your chest feels tight for no reason your body is still holding emotions you d
FacebookTodd Jarratt
12.7K views4 weeks ago
Anterior cingulate cortex flooding, and prefrontal cortex shutdowns are real. They happen when our brains get overwhelmed by too many tasks, emotions, or sensory inputs. We’re not lazy, we’re managing system overload. To avoid burnout and shutdowns, it helps to use tools like Spoon Theory which is a way of tracking your energy like a limited currency. Ask: What actually drains me the most? Schedule in intentional rest, not just recovery from collapse Balance high-demand tasks with low-effort, no
Anterior cingulate cortex flooding, and prefrontal cortex shutdowns are real. They happen when our brains get overwhelmed by too many tasks, emotions, or sensory inputs. We’re not lazy, we’re managing system overload. To avoid burnout and shutdowns, it helps to use tools like Spoon Theory which is a way of tracking your energy like a limited currency. Ask: What actually drains me the most? Schedule in intentional rest, not just recovery from collapse Balance high-demand tasks with low-effort, no
FacebookAwaken Therapy SF
112.8K views6 months ago