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Taught by Professor Jeanette Norden | 31 min | Categories: Science
The limbic system represents a large number of interconnected nuclei that together allow for learning, memory, emotion, and executive function. Its importance is dramatically illustrated by the case of Phineas Gage, a railroad worker in the 1840s whose personality was completely altered by a frontal lobe injury involving part of the limbic system.
36 Lectures
1
Historical Underpinnings of Neuroscience
0
of 33 min
2
Central Nervous System-Gross Organization
0
of 32 min
3
Central Nervous System-Internal Organization
0
of 32 min
4
Central Nervous System-Subdivisions
0
of 31 min
5
Cortex-Lobes and Areas
0
of 30 min
6
Cortex-Sensory, Motor, and Association Areas
0
of 31 min
7
Central Nervous System-Development
0
of 32 min
8
Central Nervous System-Cellular Organization
0
of 31 min
9
Pathways and Synapses
0
of 30 min
10
Neurotransmitters
0
of 30 min
11
Stroke
0
of 31 min
12
The Visual System-The Eye
0
of 30 min
13
The Visual System-The Cortex
0
of 30 min
14
The Auditory System
0
of 30 min
15
The Somatosensory System
0
of 32 min
16
Agnosias
0
of 32 min
17
The Motor System-Voluntary Movement
0
of 31 min
18
The Motor System-Coordinated Movement
0
of 33 min
19
Parkinson's Disease
0
of 33 min
20
Language
0
of 31 min
21
The Limbic System-Anatomy
0
of 31 min
22
The Limbic System-Biochemistry
0
of 31 min
23
Depression
0
of 31 min
24
The Reward System-Anatomy
0
of 31 min
25
The Reward System-Drugs
0
of 31 min
26
Brain Plasticity
0
of 31 min
27
Emotion and Executive Function
0
of 31 min
28
Processing of Negative Emotions-Fear
0
of 31 min
29
Music and the Brain
0
of 31 min
30
Sexual Dimorphism of the Brain
0
of 33 min
31
Sleep and Dreaming
0
of 32 min
32
Consciousness and the Self
0
of 32 min
33
Alzheimer's Disease
0
of 30 min
34
Risk Factors for Alzheimer's Disease
0
of 30 min
35
Wellness and the Brain-Effects of Stress
0
of 30 min
36
Neuroscience-Looking Back and Looking Ahead
0
of 32 min
