Restoring Lost Memories Using Code | Pure Genius | MD TV
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ย. 2024
- When a police officer comes in having lost all his memories and regressed to the mental state of child, doctors attempt to rewire his brain using code.
From Pure Genius Season 1 Episode 3 'You Must Remember This' - James suggests a cutting-edge method for restoring a police officer's memories, after the officer suffers a brain injury during a car crash; the team tries to help an obese woman with an appetite suppression device.
Pure Genius (2016) A young tech-titan from Silicon Valley decides to build a hospital with a new-school approach to medicine and enlists a veteran surgeon who has a controversial past.
Watch full episodes of Pure Genius here: www.justwatch....
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This is not really Memory loss this is more another type of neurological condition, he may have a version of dementia or Alzheimer’s as the brain reverts back to childhood
This show was too sci fi and not realistic. Sad it only lasted 10 episodes. 😢
I'm so glad another show got Diviya from Royal Pains
right
The study they refered to abt the mouse is a thing.
if i remember correct.
they placed human nerons in a part of a mouse brain that was sensitive to blue light. they used this to wire certan responses. the mouses brain actualy accepted the new nerons
First of all he's playing with figurines, his memory is not that far off🙄 second this could help dementia?
This is not real. It's practically a sci-fi series.
@@mewt5358 I do know this I was just making a comment like I should be able to thanks
Idk if this could help dementia but it might just make it a bit better
@@paddlezeryy3703 this procedure isn't real
Query trans cranial magnetic stimulation dementia. No movies of flashing brains with enormous neurons were harmed in this depiction. Optogenetics in human brain so many issues. I would go with first part of the episode right now.
Part two
LONDON TIPTON-
this was a irl medical case too
Guy had the mental capacity of a six or five year old, he has a wife and two children before the accident, however unlike ryan he would have moments of clarity knowing who he was, his wife and children
@@mr_clean575 i saw it on untold stories of the ER
its a tv show not real
@@aliceramdom.s They're saying that his condition was based on a true story.
@@aliceramdom.sWe know, don’t point out the obvious.
Is this what Best Kept Memory does? 🙄
The Dr who talked about the mice study seemed a bit to eager to cut the guys head open. Like he was not taking things seriously, you know what I mean.
This is set in the future right?
Everything looks t least 15 years ahead
its a tv show
@@aliceramdom.s Thank you captain obvious
no i think its real time but its a very specialized facility. regular patients wouldn't arrive that's why you'd would never see them treat a broken leg or something. alot of the stuff they use is the newest ideas that have either been too inconvenient to use on a regular basis/still in trials/or extremely hard to produce example using light to reprogram stem cells for memory loss. That's why most of the patients are unusual and have a twist to them.
Ugh I need to know the outcome
why?
@@aliceramdom.s Cause they were invested in what was going on in the episode and want to know what happened from there?? What other reason would there be?
I’m sorry did I hear that correctly?? A pacemaker will help with strokes?? That is not how that works at all
its a tv show
@@aliceramdom.s A medical show they could at least TRY to make sense 🙄
im pretty sure what they meant was that theres an underlying heart condition CAUSING the strokes but they get too carried away
Lmao cuz theyve started using pacemakers in people brains to help with strokes...its new...look it up
Really showing why Silicon Valley billionaires shouldn't be anywhere near medical authority.
But the reality is in this fictional place medical tech isn't held back by greed so it can advance. Most real world medical tech is designed to treat, not cure. Like an artificial or even a cloned pancreas would cure millions of diabetics, but instead the scientific community pushes insulin delivery devices that cost hundreds of times what they should because they have lifelong customers.
First I love your vides!
Wtf is that outfit. Flip flops, striped shirt, and light blue suit jacket an pants? Fire that customer designer.
its a tv show
With good friends with everything else and coffee too the house and coffee r and then you have had coffee with everything either way and drinks y eat and coffee and then
first! first view as well.
this is such bs lol
Why did they have to portray animal testing as relevant to human medicine?
Because it is relevant and animal testing happens before human testing.
@@ikgtrinity6984 Even if it were, that does not make it ethical. Physiological differences between species make it unreliable, in any case.
@@8bennaboo eventually we will start growing organs to experiment on, but the state of the matter is that ethical or not, the progress of research and medical breakthroughs would come to a grinding halt if we didn’t have animal testing.
However as a society, we have greatly pulled back on animal testing and it is now only when absolutely necessary.
@@ikgtrinity6984 Even if what you said were true, it would not change the ethics. Ethics does matter, or we would still be experimenting on other humans. However, an unwilling animal victim suffers just as much as any human would in an experiment and a laboratory. There is no justification, no matter the potential benefits. As it stands, animals tell us nothing about human physilogy. Even chimpanzees are unreliable models for humans. Even one human does not predict the reaction of another. Almost 92% of drugs found to be safe and effective in animals, fail in human clinical trials. Sometimes our physiology will be similar enough, sometimes not. I would rather my own animals be dead than in even the most 'humane' labs. Because I would rather be dead than treated that way.
@@ikgtrinity6984 Animal testing is still practiced more often than not for cosmetic purposes like makeup and hair products. Would you consider that to be absolutely necessary?