The brain itself does not pulse, but it does have a blood flow. The veins and arteries do have a pulse.
Someone who's "only" brain dead can have a pulse - but otherwise, no.
When the brain is dead and has no signs of activity, when the heart completely stops and cannot be restarted, when there is no pulse or breathing and when the body is cold without breath, pulse and brain activity.
an ecg machine
no, even though brain, the most importan organ of you body, heart is probably as good as the brain. pulse = the beat of your heart which pumps blood around your body. no heartbeat= no pulse=a dead person ,even if the brain stops working the heart will still keep pumping for a few seconds/minutes and keep you alive even though the brain has stopped working.
The brain stem, also called the central brain or primitive brain is responsible for the basic functions such as breathing and heartbeat.
Yes, the heart has its own electrical pulse that allows it to beat around 50 beats per minute, however, the brain can further control the pulse to fluctuate according to what is needed.
A brain and a pulse. Another take: A processor (brain) and input (something to think about). If either is missing, no thought can take place.
Technically no. If your heart stops beating there should be no pulse. The only thing you should have left are feeble brain waves fading as death takes over entirely. The brain is always the last to die.
Yes, cerebral edema can increase your pulse rate and cause swelling of the brain. Many mountain climbers get this due to high altitudes.
Pulse in a food is the fibre present in food. Imagine your head without a brain. Now connect that example with food, Imagine a food item without pulse. This answer is written by Parvati Vinod of 5C from The Indian High School.
do you mean that you can make a pulse buzz like thing happen whenever you want to...because i can do that and it seems to make me feel stronger....is that weird or what...do you feel the same.
The carotid artery takes blood from the heart to the brain. The pulse may be felt either side of the front of neck, just below the angle of the jaw