The Occipital Lobe, Visual Cortex - Location and Function
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 พ.ค. 2024
- In this video, Dr. Kushner talks about the occipital lobe. While the occipital lobe is the smallest of the four lobes of the cerebral cortex, it is arguably the most important region of the brain because it processes information from the eyes in order to see the world. 👀👀👀👀
Digital notes for students and teachers: www.etsy.com/listing/14725605...
➡️Spelling edits in the video (oops!):
“Specialized”
“Identification”
Related videos:
Visual Pathway: th-cam.com/video/rozqChRO0zY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Ug2ABvwys6zHgt5n
Temporal lobe: th-cam.com/video/1d2B_dyxwAw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=uRbZ5ejjHwfRX6JZ
Parietal lobe: th-cam.com/video/KJEKK3zI7XQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=sru6KxxJCCLJCFxN
Frontal lobe: th-cam.com/video/VZvpZVVUpW8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=1YrUnCFIN12QSl5t
Assuming that your brain can talk? There is an internal monologue that resonates with auditory awareness.
love the energy ....beautifully explained
This was brilliantly explained
Wow that’s amazing you touched it completely 🙏🏻
THANKSSS SO MUCHHH, I NEEDED THIS FOR HOMEWORK AND U HELPED SOOO MUCH HAVE A GREAT DAY
So cool. I was just studying occipital lobe lesions. This clarifies a lot.
How enlightening. Not that I am studying medicine but this information will help me establish philosophical meaning of how we know things, how we see the world and how we understand it so we become wiser.
Glad I could help!
Ive only just found your channel and I think its fabulous....thank you so much.
Welcome!! Hope you enjoy the videos. Happy learning :)
Absolutely soo helpful
Thank you much!
Thank you thank you I was trying to find a video that explains what is not working properly in the brain of a dyslexic person. I watched tens of videos, but you explained it the best without using the word dyslexic.
So happy you enjoyed watching!
Much appreciated 👍
This is amazing
Thanks so much it's helpful
Thanks. Good lesson.
Thank you very much
Thank you!:)
Amazing keep up the hood work ! i am subscribing to your channel !!!
Thank you!🙏🏻
Good explaination
So cool way better than school
Love the intro 😍
I had an OL stroke a year ago this week. one of the hardest things to explain to ppl is how my vision is now. it’s so bizarre and changes everything
My father had it 3 months ago and can't read, is saying that everyone is bigger than before. Did you recover your reading?
@@moacirbarbosacastro8923 it really does feel impossible to be able to put into words. However, some things that I’ve helped my family were watching TH-cam videos from doctors or caretakers of people with cortical blindness. There is also a simulated photo, which I believe is on Reddit that is designed to mimic how we see. Considering my vision is so impaired, it’s hard to comment on the accuracy of that photo, but I can say that closely resembles what things look like to me. I am not completely blind, but I am nearly text blind so right now I am using dictation to type this.
Thank you thank you
You are very welcome
You are an amazing speaker I will subscribe and like
Thank you! Welcome
Wish that you had been my anatomy instructor.
TMI. My brother has early onset Alzheimer's starting in the bilateral occepital lobes. Just introducing myself to the whats what of things. I followed stimuli to the back of the head. Thank you.
So sorry to hear that. I hope my video helped clarify some things about the brain.
I'm a grown ass man learning more about the brain in 12 minutes than all of school has taught me
Check your understanding: What is the correct visual pathway to the brain?
A. retina - optic nerve - thalamus (LGN) - visual cortex
B. optic nerve - cornea - hippocampus - visual cortex
C. retina - thalamus (LGN) - optic nerve - auditory cortex
D. lens - optic nerve - amygdala - visual cortex
E. retina - optic nerve - thalamus (LGN) - gustatory cortex
is the answer A?
good video btw
A is the answer
A
Outstanding teacher. Please at end of video put yourself to the side so we can take a screen shot. Thanks a lot
if occipital lobe are infarct then what can i do and what is the treatment?
Regarding prosopagnosia: you finish with the impediment being due to damage in the occipital lobe, makes more sense that it would be due to the temporal lobe or the communicitation between them since that is what enables recognition and "remembering; "have I seen this before...
Thoughts?
Definitely! Damage to the fusiform gyrus (temporal lobe) in conjunction with the occipital lobe
@@PsychExplained Thanks a lot! Gonna ace my exam in neuropsych next week, definetly thanks to you! Keep it up
🙏
Is there any way to re route(wire) or heal this area of the brain? Former mma fighter and veteran suffering from this and there was one random day somehow the problem was fixed and it was amazing but eventually disappeared
Thank you for your service! This is definitely a question for a neurologist...but as a general rule of thumb damage to the brain usually takes a long time to heal.
Where were you when i was in high school and missed class😅😅😅😂😂😂
I was skipping too 😎
Do you think I'd be wrong for saying it only detects color and everything else like movement and shape, are a result of the space the color occupies.
No. This person is White.
Wouldn't the pathway from the occipital lobe to the temporal lobe be simply through the Neocortex?
Yes, the ventral stream (pathway) in the cortex
We win BIIIiIG!🏆🏆✝️✝️
Speaking about memory, for some reason you remind me of Jerry Seinfeld.
I’ll take that as a compliment :)
My grandpa had an occipital lobe stroke day before yesterday. Interesting. He's luckily not having trouble recognizing things or people, but fully lost vision in one eye. They're leaving the clot because it'd be more dangerous to do surgery which I didn't know they did sometimes.
I wish him a speedy recovery ❤️🩹
th-cam.com/video/PK7GBFWHXOc/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared
@@PsychExplained😮
How are you father doing? Mine had occipital lobe stroke 3 months ago, he lost a good deal of his vision but some recovery happend spontaneously, he can't read though.
@moacirbarbosacastro8923 we were lucky, vision was the only thing effected. The vision loss is permanent though.
Where are v1, v2 and other visual areas?
Primary visual cortex (V1) and secondary visual cortex (V2) are both located in the occipital lobe. Also V3, V4, etc….
@@PsychExplained Is there any video that shows these areas in detailed? Great video btw. Thx a lot 😃🤗
What's not being said is that if this is where our visual world takes place then everyone and everything including the universe itself is incredibly small and every single scientist, doctor, philosopher is imprisoned the same way. The world that you live in is incredibly tiny and it can never be proven otherwise
আপনারা ভাবছেন, ধান ভাঙাতে (চাল তৈরিতে) শিবের গীত? হ্যাঁ তাই।। আপনারা কোনও কিছু্ জানতে চাইলে, অব্যশই মাথার (ব্রেইন) Heart হৃৎপিণ্ড সম্পর্কে অবগত হতে হবে।
Ghost
Amazing 👍👍👍👍👍🔥🔥🔥🔥
Thank you for watching!