So we had this focal area called the medial prefrontal cortex that went way up in activity.

On the medial side palpate the medial collateral ligament, the medial joint line, the pes anserine bursa.

To his auditory cortex.

We've reached the gustatory cortex.

One human cortex, one machine.

And you see activity in some regions we've seen today, medial prefrontal cortex, dorsomedial, however, up here, ventromedial prefrontal cortex, anterior cingulate, an area that's involved in lots of types of conflict resolution, like if you're playing Simon Says, and also the right and left temporoparietal junction.

So you have the prefrontal cortex here,

Prefrontal cortex is an interesting brain area.

When you look at a painting that you qualify as beautiful the activity goes through the retina, the optic pathways, to the primary optic cortex to the specialized areas that are specialized for detecting and processing bodies, and then goes to the medial orbital frontal cortex, somehow, and you experience beauty.

Particularly, a part called the pre frontal cortex.

On the side here, this is temporal cortex.

Look at cerebral cortex, look at brain stem,

So we've got motor cortex activation up there.

So we've got motor cortex activation up there.

So from the retina you go onto visual cortex.

You're flying through the cortex of my colleague's brain.

You don't form images with your primary visual cortex.

You know, this is the parietal cortex, the somatosensory cortex, this is the touch of her skin, the texture of her clothes.

And you do that by measuring the relative activation of the left prefrontal cortex in the fMRl, versus the right prefrontal cortex.

It goes to the nucleus accumbens, all the way up to the prefrontal cortex, orbital frontal cortex, where decisions are made, high level.

We have this big cortex, we're pretty proud of ourselves.

That red piece of brain tissue is your somatosensory cortex.

The arrows indicate peak gray matter volume in prefrontal cortex.

And when you look at which parts of the brain were active when they experienced musical beauty, you find, again, in addition to the auditory areas plus other areas, there's this area here, in the medial orbital frontal cortex, which is especially active.

There is about 20 regions of the brain that have been modeled, simulated and tested the auditory cortex, regions of the visual cortex cerebellum, where we do our skill formation slices of the cerebral cortex, where we do our rational thinking.

Each individual's cortex is folded differently, very much like a fingerprint.

Their motor cortex is partially exposed at the back of their neck.

So in my lab, we bring adolescents and adults into the lab to have a brain scan, we give them some kind of task that involves thinking about other people, their minds, their mental states, their emotions, and one of the findings that we've found several times now, as have other labs around the world, is part of the prefrontal cortex called medial prefrontal cortex, which is shown in blue on the slide, and it's right in the middle of prefrontal cortex in the midline of your head.

And primary visual cortex sees just simple geometry, just the simplest of shapes.

So they're all these points of light on the outside of your cortex.

I hope you're not implying that any day is unimportant at Cortex Semi.

When people have these simple geometrical hallucinations, the primary visual cortex is activated.

There is the brain stem in between the cerebral cortex and the spinal cord.

largely of the brain stem and whatever there is of cortex in those species.

If you do this it turns out, the auditory cortex will learn to see.

Up here in the smell cortex is the smell of her perfume, things like these.

One of the brain regions that changes most dramatically during adolescence is called prefrontal cortex.

We tapped into your cerebral cortex... allowing you to relive your memories in vivid detail.

Medial collateral ligament stability can be tested at zero degrees and thirty degrees of flexion by applying a valgus force on the knee.

If you look at this part of the brain here in the back, the visual cortex...

If you do a similar re wiring process then the somatosensory cortex will learn to see.

like Huntington's, Parkinson's or Alzheimer's disease where you have a bombed out part of your cortex.

I've gone and had an fMRI myself, to see how my visual cortex is taking over.

It's been shown to promote pre frontal cortex development where a lot of cognition is happening.

Again, I'm putting your anterior cingulate cortex to the test here, causing you conflicting pattern detections.