Neuroplasticity or brain plasticity refers to the way that changes in neural pathways and synapses allow one part of the brain to "take over" damaged areas of the brain. It also refers to the brain's general ability to change as we age for both better and worse.
plasticity
Humans DO use their full brain capacity. Scientists can detect and record activity in every area of the brain. But our conscious brain only uses 10%... the rest of the brain takes care of internal functions though the subconscious brain.
the brain guys the brain x
different brain regions perform distinct functions
If the brain stop working,the whole system in body will stop functioning
The hypothalamus.
yes they can, it happened to my brother. he had brain damage and now he is nearly normal.
It is the brains ability to shift functions from damaged areas of the brain to undamaged. For example: if the auditory part of your brain was damaged, another part of the brain may take on that task.
Humans DO use their full brain capacity. Scientists can detect and record activity in every area of the brain. But our conscious brain only uses 10%... the rest of the brain takes care of internal functions though the subconscious brain.
If you had two brains and one of the brain is damaged u still have another one so u just go and remove the damaged one.
Brain cells, damaged for whatever reasons, do not regenerate. However, the brain has the capacity to re-route its neural networks to make up for lost functions if the damage is not too severe. Most alcoholics who get into recovery early and stick with it do eventually regain most of their mental function. Beyond a certain point, however, irreversible brain damage (known as "wet brain") occurs, and full functioning can never be regained.
The brain is plastic but usually not in the way that is described in the question. A damaged part of the brain remains damaged and healthy parts of the brain usually cannot completely take on the duties of the damaged part since it has its own duties to take care of. However when a body part is damaged (e.g. a person's eyes are blinded by external means), the part of the brain that is usually responsible for processing information from that body part can be repurposed to perform another, though still similar, action (e.g. the vision cortex of the blinded person will be repurposed to process hearing information).
Brain damaged people may react slowly to questions and events.
A damaged brain tissue can't be resorted.
The episode of "MidSomer Murders" that has a brain-damaged murderer is "The Sword of Guillaume," from the 2010 season. Richard is a descendant of Richard of Guillaume, and is brain-damaged.
A damaged brain shows some measure of plasticity, and it has the ability to rewire itself.
Another good name for a cellular nucleus would be "the brain" because it performs cellular functions much like the brain performs for our body. KARYON IS ANOTHER GOOD NAME.
If the brain completely stops working, the body will die, since the brain controls all the important functions for keeping the body alive. If the brain is damaged and only partially shuts down, the body enters a comatose state.