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However, something magical happens if you stick a probe into the top region shown in figure 1, region IT. Here we find some cells that become active and stay active when entire objects appear anywhere in the visual field.
Sandra Blakeslee • On Intelligence
The salience network is the cognitive system the brain uses to determine what is important.
James Doty • Mind Magic
Your eyes work similarly to a camera. What you see is converted into electrical signals by photoreceptors. The optic nerve then sends these signals to the occipital lobe in the back of the brain and converts them into what you see.
Ivy Ross • Your Brain on Art: How the Arts Transform Us
Harvard Medical School was and is at the forefront of the neuroscience revolution,
Bessel van der Kolk • The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma
Erik Brown • Reliance on Technology to Think for Us Will Lead to Cognitive Atrophy
Using functional magnetic imaging, which measures brain activity by detecting changes in blood flow, researchers at Stanford University monitored the brains of patients under hypnosis and observed several distinct phenomena. First, a decrease in activity in the dorsal anterior cingulate, part of the brain’s salience network, was evident. The reason
... See moreJames Doty • Mind Magic
Intriguingly, psilocybin and ayahuasca tend to slow down brain waves, not speed them up, and they appear to shut down areas of the left hemisphere of the brain. Also, acquired savant syndrome—extraordinary mathematical or other mental abilities that suddenly appear after traumatic brain injury—usually occurs after damage to the left hemisphere.
David Jay Brown • Dreaming Wide Awake

Les syndromes de troubles de l’identification : Docteur, ce n’est pas ma mère.