"As a 68-year-old engineer, I recently ventured into learning counseling, despite feeling initially overwhelmed - it all seemed like Greek to me! However, after listening to your lecture, I gained confidence and am now eager to continue exploring the field of psychology. Thank you so much for inspiring me to take the next step in this new chapter of my journey!"
Neuroplasticity - the ability within the brain to constantly Change both the structure and function of many cells in response to experience or trauma. Neurogenesis - the function of new neurones occurs primarily during prenatal development but may also occur at lesser level in some brain areas during adulthood. Sten cell - special cell found in aa the tissue of the body that are capable of becoming other cell types when those cell need to be replaced due to damage or wear and tear. Epigenetics - the interaction between gene and environmental factors that influences gene activities: environmental factors includes diet, life experience and physical surroundings.
Neuroplasticity -The ability within the brain to constantly change both the structure and function of many cells in response to trauma or experience. Neurogenesis- The formation of a new neurons. Stem cells- special cell found in all the tissues of the body that are capable of becoming any other cells types when those cells need to be replaced due to damage. Epigenetics- The interaction between genes and environmental factors that influence gene activity. Dr. Huma
🙏 mam u tube main bahut search kerne k baad aap ka lectures suna bahut hi Accra tha thank you so much 😊 mam kya app ugc net k liye online classes bhi deti hai
Hlo mam you are seriously amazing 🥹 I'm studying psychology for the 1st time And your videos cleared all my problems ❤ thnku so much mam 🥰❤️ And mam is book ki pdf kha se milegi
Thalamus is the sensory relay station, which means that the information of the sensory organs are first received by the thalamus and then passed to the cerebral cortex. Why doesn't the information go directly to the cerebral cortex ? (It's given in the book that it relays information from sensory organs to the cerebral cortex)
Forebrain carries voluntary functions. Hunger is a function of forebrain but how is hunger voluntary ? We never intentionally feel hungry, it's either a reflex action or involuntary
Hunger is influenced by functions and regions of Hypothalamus. Forebrain can indirectly influence hunger like seeing food or smell of it can activate hypothalamus structures, triggering hunger.
Epigenetics - the interaction between the genes and environmental factors such as dite , physical surroundings , experiences which influence gene activity. Neuroplasticity - the ability within the brain to constantly change both the structure and function of many cells in response to experience or trauma. Neurogenesis- the formation of new neurons; occurs primarily during prenatal development but may also occur at lesser levels in some brain areas during adulthood. Stem cells- special cells found in all the tissues of the body that are capable of becoming other cell types when those cells need to be replaced due to damage or wear and tear.
neuroplasticity :~The ability of the brain to form and reorganize synaptic connections, especially in response to learning or experience. Neurogenesis :~The growth and development of nervous tissue. Stem cell:~ The body's raw materials - cells from which all other cells with specialized functions are generated. Epigenetics :~ The study of changes in organisms caused by modification of gene expression rather than alteration of the genetic code itself.
"As a 68-year-old engineer, I recently ventured into learning counseling, despite feeling initially overwhelmed - it all seemed like Greek to me! However, after listening to your lecture, I gained confidence and am now eager to continue exploring the field of psychology.
Thank you so much for inspiring me to take the next step in this new chapter of my journey!"
I appreciate your work ma'am you're doing great work🎉
Thanks a lot 😊
@@MindReview mam pls hrm and industrial psychology k paper k upar v video bnyea
Neuroplasticity - the ability within the brain to constantly Change both the structure and function of many cells in response to experience or trauma.
Neurogenesis - the function of new neurones occurs primarily during prenatal development but may also occur at lesser level in some brain areas during adulthood.
Sten cell - special cell found in aa the tissue of the body that are capable of becoming other cell types when those cell need to be replaced due to damage or wear and tear.
Epigenetics - the interaction between gene and environmental factors that influences gene activities: environmental factors includes diet, life experience and physical surroundings.
Gud evening mam 🙏..... thankyou mam 🙏...Glial Cells-- 1. Oligodendrocytes 2. Shwann Cells
👏👏👏👏👏
mam your way of teaching is effective and easy to understand thanks for such a class god bless u mam
Best explanations and easily understandable also❤❤
Neuroplasticity -The ability within the brain to constantly change both the structure and function of many cells in response to trauma or experience.
Neurogenesis- The formation of a new neurons.
Stem cells- special cell found in all the tissues of the body that are capable of becoming any other cells types when those cells need to be replaced due to damage.
Epigenetics- The interaction between genes and environmental factors that influence gene activity.
Dr. Huma
Thank you for the efforts. Perfect 👏👏👏
This is amazing....
Thnkuuuuu so much
The examples are bestest.. 😊
Most welcome 😊❤️
One of the best explanation ✨ Thankyou 💜
Glad it was helpful! ❤️
Glial cells: 1)oligodendrocytes: Produce myelin sheath for Central Nervous System
2.)Shwann cells: Produce myelin sheath for peripheral Nervous system
Perfect 👏👏👏👏
🙏 mam u tube main bahut search kerne k baad aap ka lectures suna bahut hi Accra tha thank you so much 😊 mam kya app ugc net k liye online classes bhi deti hai
Hlo mam you are seriously amazing 🥹 I'm studying psychology for the 1st time
And your videos cleared all my problems ❤ thnku so much mam 🥰❤️
And mam is book ki pdf kha se milegi
Glial cells
1. Oligodendrocytes
2. Shwann cells
👏👏👏👏
Dopamine is a neuropeptide so i think the neurotransmitter which is related to pleasure is serotonin
Thalamus is the sensory relay station, which means that the information of the sensory organs are first received by the thalamus and then passed to the cerebral cortex. Why doesn't the information go directly to the cerebral cortex ?
(It's given in the book that it relays information from sensory organs to the cerebral cortex)
Are sleep and hunger voluntary actions?
Mam not make video more than 30 min
I still continue and enjoy the lecture
Mam I need a favor. Topic k end pe Jo practice quiz Hain na un k answer b bta dia kren please. ❤
Okay sure
Ache s samaj m aa gya h dii
👏👏
Neurotransmitter responsible for pleasure sensation -
Dopamine
👏👏👏👏👏
Forebrain carries voluntary functions. Hunger is a function of forebrain but how is hunger voluntary ?
We never intentionally feel hungry, it's either a reflex action or involuntary
Hunger is influenced by functions and regions of Hypothalamus. Forebrain can indirectly influence hunger like seeing food or smell of it can activate hypothalamus structures, triggering hunger.
Mam kya app net ke liye online course provide kar sakti ho
Very nice Sakshi
Thank you
Epigenetics - the interaction between the genes and environmental factors such as dite , physical surroundings , experiences which influence gene activity.
Neuroplasticity
- the ability within the brain to constantly change both the structure and function of many cells in response to experience or trauma.
Neurogenesis-
the formation of new neurons; occurs
primarily during prenatal development
but may also occur at lesser levels in some brain areas during adulthood.
Stem cells-
special cells found in all the tissues of
the body that are capable of becoming
other cell types when those cells need
to be replaced due to damage or wear and tear.
So proud of your hardwork and efforts. Very well done 👍👏👏👏
why you didnt discussed Spinal Cord in this part ?
Hey, you can watch it in other part of let's crack it series👍
Two glian cell oligdendrite & swachen cell
Good 👏 (glial* & schwann*)
Mam kya aap isi time pr positive psychology ka series start kar sakati hai kya ?
Di why don’t you discussed spinal cord in this video??
Have referred the video where it's discussed 🫰
@@MindReview thanku♥️😊
oligodendrocytes- CNS and Shawn cells in PNS
Good 👏👏 (schwann*)
Oh di that's due to autocorrect! 🥲
Haha, that's okay👐
First viewer
❤️👐
So pretty maam❤
Thanks
Mam mein ugc net jrf apke pass padne chata hmm.kese contact kore apko batayea
You can email mindreview121@gmail.com or text on Instagram @mindreview1
Oligodendrocyte, Shwan cell
👏👏👏👏
God bless u sis
Gd evning ma'am
👐👐👐
1st comment
👐❤️
Plz share ppt 😊
Mam neurotransmitter process to apne nhi kraya
Not there in ciccarelli
Good evening mam
👐👐👐
Cicrelli book PDF pleaseeeee
Mila?
oligodendrocyte, shwan cell
Good 👏 (Schwann*)
neuroplasticity :~The ability of the brain to form and reorganize synaptic connections, especially in response to learning or experience.
Neurogenesis :~The growth and development of nervous tissue.
Stem cell:~ The body's raw materials - cells from which all other cells with specialized functions are generated.
Epigenetics :~ The study of changes in organisms caused by modification of gene expression rather than alteration of the genetic code itself.
❤❤
dopamine - pleasure sensation
Mera subject M.A psychology
Oligodendryocutes
Shawan Cells
dopamine
👏👏
Dopamin
👏👏👏👏
Dopamine
👏👏👏
❤❤
Dopamine
Dopamine
Dopamine