The jaggmihoff
brain's ability to shift function from damaged to undamaged areas.
Hypothalamus ; see related link .
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.
The Brodman areas of the brain are divisions of the brain as published by Korbinian Brodman in 1909. He defined around 50 areas of the human brain. His studies were based on cell structure and assumed function.
Aphasia is a communication disorder that occurs as a result of damage to the language areas of the brain. It can affect the ability to speak, understand, read, and write. Various types of aphasia exist, depending on the location and extent of the brain lesion.
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.
Brain areas affected by drug abuse include: The brain stem, which controls basic functions critical to life, such as heart rate, breathing, and sleeping. The cerebral cortex, which is divided into areas that control specific functions. Different areas process information from our senses, enabling us to see, feel, hear, and taste. The front part of the cortex, the frontal cortex or forebrain, is the thinking center of the brain; it powers our ability to think, plan, solve problems, and make decisions. The limbic system, which contains the brain's reward circuit. It links together a number of brain structures that control and regulate our ability to feel pleasure.
The brain
Mapping of the brain is done to determine the function of different brain areas.
The brain !!
Reptilian part
Brain function