0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How does the brain select what is to enter your consciousness?
The Reticular Activating System prioritizes information flowing into the brain. The RAS controls the Flight or Fight response, regulates sleep-wake transitions, and controls focusing ability and motor control during consciousness. What does not require immediate attention may be shunted to a lower priority area of the brain.
Which state involves the entire brain?
Consciousness
Where on the brain the function consciousness depend on?
Consciousness is controlled by the cerebrum of our brain.
Where in the brain does your consciousness reside?
Consciousness is a complex phenomenon and is not localized to one specific area of the brain. It is believed to involve widespread neural activity and interactions across various regions of the brain, including the prefrontal cortex, parietal cortex, and thalamus. The exact mechanisms of consciousness and its neural correlates are still not fully understood.
What are in neurons?
Neurons are nerve cells. Neurons in the brain are involved in thinking and perceiving and consciousness and control of the body, and neurons elsewhere in the body communicate with the brain.
Which part of the brain responsible for consciousness?
No single part of the brain is responsible for consciousness. The brainstem, diencephalon, and cerebral hemispheres are all involved in consciousness.
What are neurons in body?
Neurons are nerve cells. Neurons in the brain are involved in thinking and perceiving and consciousness and control of the body, and neurons elsewhere in the body communicate with the brain.
Which sate involves the entire brain?
Consciousness
Which region of the brain is necessary for consciousness?
The cerebrum
What part of brain depends on consciousness?
cerebrum
Why do humans lose consciousness?
Humans lose consciousness when the oxygen supply to the brain gets low.
What has the author John Boghosian Arden written?
John Boghosian Arden has written: 'Rewire your brain' -- subject(s): Neurosciences, Memory, Brain 'Science, theology, and consciousness' -- subject(s): Consciousness 'Consciousness, dreams, and self' -- subject(s): Consciousness, Dreams, Self psychology, Social aspects, Social aspects of Consciousness
