FINDING THAT CONNECTION© - neurons connecting to one another in a Petri dish - growth cones
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- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- FINDING THAT CONNECTION ©
*This is my laboratory work, please see copyright details at bottom.*
You’re watching two neurons that I saw under the microscope sensing one another and connecting.
There are 86 billion neurons in the brain - how do they know how to connect to other neurons or body parts when our bodies are developing?
They use these webbed hand-like structures that you can see in this video. The finger like projections actively sense the environment around it.
When we are developing in utero, you’ll find these “growth cones,” at the tip of every growing neuron, actively searching their way between cells, trying to find the right spot to connect to. When they make their connection, they become resorbed and disappear.
I know - it’s heartbreaking that the video ends right when we get to the exciting part, but see the black wavering line in the bottom right? That’s what they look like after they’ve connected together in a Petri dish.
When people see this video they often ask, is this what happens when we learn new things? Unfortunately not. Growth cones aren’t responsible for the connections between neurons that form in learning and memory (synapses). Those connections are much smaller and appear as thousands of tiny bumps along the length of the part of a neuron called a dendrite.
This is a video I took of a neuron in a culture dish that I was just about to toss out. I looked at it under the microscope and saw that something interesting was about to happen, so set up a recording. This video has been sped up - it’s the growth that occurred over the space of 20 minutes.
This video belongs to me, Dr Lila Landowski. I am very happy for you to share it for teaching purposes, but please acknowledge me accordingly according to the Australian Copyright Act detail below. I keep seeing my video pop up without attribution 🥺
© Lila Maree Landowski [originally published online 14/11/2019; video generated in 2010]
This video may be used elsewhere provided the watermarked version of this video is used, and the copyright holders name [Dr Lila Landowski @rockatscientist] must not be adulterated, covered or cropped out. Captions or text associated with the use of the video must also acknowledge the source of the video [Dr Lila Landowski @rockatscientist].
Non watermarked use of this video, use of this video for advertising, or use of this video for production purposes requires the copyright owner’s express permission and an agreed compensation.
These copyright terms are subject to change and it is the responsibility of the user to check prior to reusing the content.
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First shared here: / 2323012567938231
#neuroscience #neurology #neurosurgery #brain #brains #neuron #neurons #research #cellculture #laboratory #science #scienceporn #learning #brainhealth #brainawarenessweek #neuro #neuroplasticity #sciencefacts #sciencememes #brainteaser #lablife #fyp #education #teaching #teachingresources #teachingkids #teachingtips #biology #biologia #biologymemes
Isn't it kinda funny how a bunch of neurons find it so fascinating to see themselves on a screen
I bet you like Brains and Gaming too? haha
The neurons are getting an ego boost😆
Self admiration
🌻
ruclips.net/video/sWB-_bD9YWQ/видео.html
m.ruclips.net/video/F_46_1i4CQ0/видео.html&pp=ygUiYmlibGUgY29ycnVwdGlvbiBibG9nZ2luZyB0aGVvbG9neQ%3D%3D
Wrong- they don't. Your mind is not your neurons.
Live footage of me trying to remember why I'm standing in front of the fridge at 2AM.
😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂
😂yup!
So Deeepppppppp!!!!!!
Me too. Except mine don’t connect until after I’ve left the room. 😂
As a neuron, can confirm, this is how we connect with one another.
Thank you Neuron 🙏🏽. .. 😂😂😂😂😂
That is pretty deep. Very true
😂😂😂
❤
😂😂
Amazing. I had severe nerve damage that my mind could NOT tell my body my bladder was full.
Surgeon said I could teach the nerves to respond again by continually thinking hard. The nerves healed. took 6 months. Neurons found each other, started talking again to my brain ! Bladder works on its own now !!!
did you take medication or it happend just like that?
Just thinking hard? Like doing a lot of math excercises? Something like that? Anything thats difficult you mean?
@bec7839 Amazing! What counts as "thinking hard" / hard-enough ti make them reconnect? You have answers that can many people
@PierreChen91 I assume he means thinking hard about your bladder being full, kinda like how you make water sounds to make someone pee their pants😂, try to make yourself feel the pressure and tell yourself you gotta go
I had a brain injury, told I'd never taste or smell anything again.
My neurons reconnected!
80% of my receptors came back!
Edit:. Thanks so much for the support! 👍
My story is 💯 true.
The human body is a miracle of nature fr.
Never lose hope!! 🙏
damn!! i feel for you man that's amazing
Covid?
So glad for you.
@@mikhailst.1482ffs
It says brain injury.
Covidiot.
So you're 20%dead brain? ❤❤
After seeing itself on the screen, my neurons have now developed a main character attitude.
😂😂 totally
LMAO 😂
Mine are trying to get agent representation...
Damn, all three of them?
💀💀💀
Fascinating. I fell asleeo on the couch 2 years ago, pinching my arm nerve after a few hours. When I awoke, my hand was paralyzed, and I freaked. Couldn't tie my shoes or button my shirt, or another 1000 things we take for granted. Went to specialists, hospitals....NO TREATMENTS!!!! You just have to wait for this growth in the video to happen. Literature said it could take 6 months to heal, maybe never! I was so depressed until by miracle after only six weeks, I woke up and my hand worked again!
Never get your nerves pinched, crushed is worse, and sliced is worst of all! Hopefully someday they will come up with a cure for paralysis, especially paraplegia or quadraplegia, my prayers go out to you, and we could spend money on medical research instead of trillions $ on new ways to maim and kill each other over senseless causes....
Your comment is top-notch from start to finish. Good lesson and could not possibly agree more with the last part. It's the ONLY truth.
Whoa, might stop taking so many uncomfortable couch naps after work 😦
I had a similar experience. I used to sleep with my hand pinched. I woke to and when I tried to call my hand for it's daily work, it just started hanging. And I mean literally fucking hanging. It was like I have a big tail instead of my hand and I got frightened of it falling off or something because of what I felt then. This is not paralysis I believe it is more of what they call 'hand is asleep'. I applied water and just brushed it will my other hand until my hand got connected again.
Anyways, your comment is great! From start to finish it is top-notch.
I had something similar called drop wrist and it took mine 2 months before I could use my wrist again. It’s was crazy, when I woke up it was like my arm was asleep but I couldn’t wake it up no matter what I did! I was freaking out because I could not move my wrist at all. Then when I found out it could take anywhere from a couple weeks to 9 months to come back and possibly not come back at all I really panicked since it was my dominant hand, and I use it constantly at work. So I tried putting on my wrist brace that I had been using off and on for my borderline carpal tunnel pain. It had a piece of metal in the bottom part of the brace, that helped tremendously! I was able to half ass use it and had to learn to use my left hand too. I’m so blessed it didn’t take longer and actually went back to normal. 😅
As a musician, these anecdotes are honestly terrifying.
Wow almost like a separate animal doing a service inside us. We are really a city of cooperating individuals. I'm a microbiologist scientist ( retired). Fascinating thanks
Yes, Raja Yoga has said this eons ago, our body is comprised of communities and our health relies on their cooperation...
After brain surgery and being unable to name even a bottle of milk, About two weeks later a head pain feeling like electrical zap for hours and then I got a good 60-70% of everything back the next day, the human mind is truly amazing being able to do that and great to actually see it!
What did you end up naming the bottle of milk? I think Stanley is a good name.
@@throwaway2129Hmm. The name of the bottle itself? Or the name of the milk in the bottle at that time? 🤔
sounds like a crucial array of neurons were cut that handled your exact scenario.
My guess is that new ones formed at that exact area and basically a chain reaction happened connecting both sides together again.
causing those electrical zaps (although they aren't, just a form of expression).
Just a theory though. You see this in machinery and software development all the time though when for example you got 2 machines, one of which operates on their own while the other depends on that machine.
Connecting them together will make it functional again with a very similar effect you described
---
Although i never had any brain injury, i did actually had that exact same. It wasn't painful for me, just odd. as if zaps go through your brain, through your nerves.
As a side effect from anti depressants (withdrawal symptoms).
Pretty harmless, but for weeks; it was pretty annoying. As if i were blacking out for literally microseconds
@@Lucky9_9 take long enough and it can be called expired milk.
But did you get your milk?
Multi-cellular life is so fascinating. How crazy is it to be an organism composed of trillions of alive cells?!?!
I wouldn’t know because I identify as an amoeba
You clever bastard!!
Right?? But still having our own individual consciousness is puzzling because it’s definitely not the neuron’s.
@@kayyow7337 How do you know consciousness is not because of our neurons? If it is why would that be so bad?
@@WildsDreams45 but ain’t even atoms like have their own consciousness to connect with one another or what not. Why not neurons that are made up of atoms And I said puzzling not bad.
Thank goodness for neurons being able to reconnect and heal. We never know how much repair is possible but still incredible and fascinating to see it under the microscope. Thank you for posting.
Thanking God for His Design
@@user-cc8tl2ou9p absolutely right. Thank the good Lord.
I had nerve damage after an accident on my foot. Was numb for 8 years then one day a tingling sensation and my feeling was back. 👍🏻. Took mine 8 years to find each other ❤
Oh crap that must have been the best feeling ever! Did your foot feel like when it temporarily falls asleep, except for 8 years?!
@@lerikhkl no. The area where it broke ( say a 3 “ round area was just numb. Then on day the tingle feelings and the numbness went away.
@@lancairw867What treatment did you receive for the recovery?
@@vivavivo5071 none of
Its crazy that some peoples neurons are still trying to find that connection.
😂 hahaha
😂😂😂😂
Facts
Trump Supporters
@@AdamDavidalready alright keep that stuff on threads there buddy
my last 2 brain cells in the middle of a math exam
😂
That means you solved the equation 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Yay they connected!
*You just answered question number 1 out of 50.*
Snails have 2 braincells, it’s a fact
Same >.>; ...
That's fascinating. What I find interesting is that one is moving towards the other as opposed to them mutually moving towards each other.
That's bc that one had eyes and the other didn't.
@katymarina Ifmaybe
If they haves eyes to see then they can navigate.
If they can navigate. Then they can think.
They're probably thinking,
What's t his sac of balls up to?
One's waving, and shouting 'over here', it's dark in there.
Yes but the one staying still is really reaching out, stretching towards the other
MD neurology board exam tomorrow. I was trying to relax after studying 12 hours. Thanks!
Thank you for your studies. Help
How did you do?
@@allus2013 I would never do that, I’m going in to medicine to help, but there are numerous evil people who use that “13” in your tag who have no problem poisoning innocent people.
ME: are you listening?
Child : ---< >---
Me at age 43
@@muzduza44 wait you're 43? Since when? I didn't know that
Underrated comment rofl
God, this comment is too good.
Best. Comment. Ever. ❤
This type of thing blows my mind. There's a whole other world that we can't see that functions wether we care or not.
Innate
That’s nature for you. All that Is and will be is within her
Makes you wonder what kind of life forms look under microscopes and say the same thing about us lol
@@EgoX369 thats the creation of god for you
What fucks with me is how small do things get isnt there technically infinite “smallness” for lack of a better word.
Wonderful. WE understand an immense more about biology than we did 10 let alone 20 years ago, and we can film and share it now too,
Thank you for showing something I probably never will see again
Incredible how the brain will find new pathways around old injuries to regain some function.
So your brain is amazed with itself
Deshalb finde ich Organentnahme nach Hirntod sehr, sehr fraglich.
@@Live-sm3ssplease elaborate?
That means I need to work harder at breaking those links, so they can play this game.
@@GavriloPewPewindeed 😂
I suffered from 5 back surgeries due to breaks which started at age 9. I Was told I would never walk again after 5th surgery. I persevered. i learned to walk and even could dance. 13 years later I had to have a 6th surgery and today at age 78 I am still able to walk. Our bodies are miracles. My doctor cried when he saw me walk.
There is no thing God can not do...!!
Praise God Yeshua !❤😂
@@marvinpratt257Oh yes, let's all thank god for the effort we ourselves put in. I don't know about you, but I've never seen god lift a finger when someone is having a heart attack. No, it's usually doctors who save the persons life.
@@Alex-nt4gl :
People graced with talent, desire
and opportunity to save others....
All are subject to the first death,
the second is free will choosing....
Thanks for sharing, builds hope!
It moves like an insect, specifically a creature that lives underwater. So cool.
Thank you for posting this! We need more examples like this to learn from - please create a follow up of why this is significant, because it is.
Since the human body is utterly dependent upon these connections, this is an incredible sight.
The human body is utterly dependent on almost all of its biological functions... What's your point?
@@IcariumGaming😂, right?
@@IcariumGamingWhy do you behave like this?
@@IcariumGamingdo you not have a good life at home or something?
@@CarryTheBoatsmisery loves company
This is like watching someone’s brains solve a problem or have a new idea. Amazing.
Cross/ bridge the synapses ❤
It's fantastic really. Absolutely gorgeous..love it ❤
"move abit to ur left, jerry."
"is to my or your left?"
"your left is my left! you moron!"
"hey! its Neuron fyi."
Wow
Yeah but kinda scary since it also looks like you're just blindly wondering through the darkness until something or someone finds you.
I keep trying to forget but these neurons keep bringing me back!
At 22, I lost my sense of smell and thought it was an ENT issue, but the doctor suspected a brain problem. After a few months, my taste and smell gradually returned. The human body is truly remarkable in its ability to heal itself.
We don't realise how amazing we all truly are.
Speak for yourself
@@Chapps1941Bro must be a unicellular organism
You probably never heard of flat earthers
Im more confused and terrified than amazed. Is our soul just an aggregate of neurons?
@@hevnervalsNo. There's probability in the mix thanks to quantum physics
I come across an educational video after three hours of RUclips shorts.
My two last brain cells:
😂
The algorithm has at first nearly killed you and then, just in the nick of time, saved you with this educational masterpiece. Back to wasting away I presume?
😂 just so you can keep consuming advertisements
Neuron 1 ' Why is that camera...
Neuron 2 '...filming us? '
Very Cool
I am a Acupuncturist and I find this video amazing
Leaving my comment here so i can see this miracle again
My friend was paralysed in a car accident. Told he was never able to walk again. Told himself he would looking at his toes everyday trying to move them. 3 years later he was walking again despite having limp.
As someone who also suffered a SCI and also tried to mentally will myself back to walking..
I really dislike stories like this. I'm unbelievably happy for your friend. Genuinely. As someone who knows what they went through, I'm grateful that they regained some of their mobility freedom back..
But sooo many people felt the need to tell me "inspirational" stories exactly like your friends story. It set unrealistic expectations and hopes immediately after my accident that absolutely crushed me a few short years later when they didn't come true.
Spinal cord injuries are incredibly complex and poorly understood. There are a hundred million variables that all play a part in determining *if* prior ability returns and to what extent.. these kinds of stories seem to imply that if you just focus *hard enough* or if you just want it *bad enough* then it'll happen because hey, it coincidentally worked for this guys cousin I read about online!!
You never hear about the thousands of people who did the exact same thing, started at their toes and focused, hoped prayed, cried, begged and tried to barter with God or the devil or anyone who would pretend to give half a shit... Only to never get any better. Nobody types out or shares those stories even though thats the more common reality and those are the stories that might make a victim of SCI feel less alone.
Just food for thought.
That's awesome!
Your friend proves we are only limited by our beliefs. ❤
😮 very accurate with what joe dispenza says
I had a stroke 6 years ago. I literally did the same exact thing and got enough of my paralyzed leg back to walk again. Glad to leave my wheelchair behind
Woah..So June 2023 I had a disk in my spine rupture, nerves in my lower half were all crushed and died, and I had to learn to walk all over again..I'm not 100% even yet, but just watching these guys do their wiggling like "Yeeeah buddies, you can do it!" is strangly uplifting. 😊
Wow - really hope your recovery goes well! Reconnect those lil buddies ❤
You can do it!
We're rooting for you !
Neurogenesis. You can repair your network.
Yes this is the same for many stroke victims assuming the absence of blood flow and oxygen was not so severe that critical portions of the brain hadn’t died yet. I had a stroke at 49, just woke up one morning and couldn’t move the left side of my body. Luckily the stroke occurred in the portion of the brain where it is highly vascularized and well innervated. I was about 95% recovered in two weeks due to this very process shown in the video. This is why physical therapy as soon as possible after a stroke is critical to recovery. By just having a physical therapist move my left leg in a range of motions it triggered the neighboring neurons in the brain to seek out new connections to bypass the damaged area; just a few hours of physical therapy in the first 48 hours had me walking again 4 days later and, within less than 4 weeks, you couldn’t tell I’d ever had a stroke. This process, while incredible, is at its most reparable state in the first 3-4 months after a stroke. After 6 months whatever parts of the brain injury that haven’t repaired yet aren’t likely to ever do so.
Of course mental attitude helped a lot. I was so determined to walk again, I was walking/stumbling around the hospital while holding onto the walls for support 3 days after the stroke even though the neurologist had insisted I not leave my room unattended for safety reasons. I took the physical therapist’s advice to heart when he told me “the more you try and move the affected parts of your body the higher your chances of a full recovery.”
Unglaublich!
Wie spannend und unvorstellbar, wenn man das noch nie gesehen hat ! 😅😍🤩
Video: This is how neurons get connected
Meanwhile Neurons: Connecting to one another to store this info
I fell and nearly ripped off my right foot when I was 16. The surgeon put everything back together and told me he tried to put the nerves back as close as possible. I gradually regained feeling on the top of my foot over the next four years. This video shows how that happened.
Quite a fall
I once had a mishap with a utility-knife, and nearly cut off the tip of my right index finger: if I look 'straight down' at my finger-nail (from a perpendicular perspective), I can see both ends of the lactation, which cut through the fingertip pad, fairly even with the base of the nail bed, so, a bit away from the crease.
It needed 6 stitches, but the intern gave me 8! 😉 and only 1 was crooked! 😮
That was 28 years ago; it is still a little tingly when I touch things, and I still tend to 'mouse' with my middle, and 3rd fingers.
It is still SUPER-sensitive if I put pressure on the scar!
Her joy in her voice after the word “patiently”, shows how much she loves this subject ❤
She sounds like Steve Mould, which is great.
Really? That's what it shows? Some people have this weird superpower...
wow youre brilliant
Neh, she cropped out All the data the microscope 🔬 generated. By doing that she traded in the "joy" for gloating. 😢
Never "like" your own comments.
Thankyou Dr. Landowski for sharing this!
It reminds me of a feeler on a plant and having the feeler wrap around your finger. It's so full of life and almost like a curiosity to find out what’s close, but at the least it is a beautiful and miraculous adaptability.
Our brains are just a bunch of little creatures holding hands
Just like the internet “hand shakes” connections….etc. VPN,
Proxy servers +.
🤓🙏@@nicolasmaximus2286
They see and smell and perceive each other well before connecting. It’s a lot more complicated and fascinating mechanism. Most likely they’re sending vibrations/waves
See with what? @@RojaJaneman
@@fast1nakus
How do u think a sperm sees/smells an egg in order to find it??
Spectacular. They seem to sense eachothers presence and reach out.
Well they kinda do, i mean i think they basically shoot a bunch of neurochemicals out and follow a sort of "trail"
'They' was an interesting choice of words. Had 'us' thinking for awhile😂
@@Bytrl well technically neurones are "us" 😂
It's called chemotaxis. They in fact do feel one another
Well, the bottom one looks like it's going places, the top one seems kind of lost.
This footage is a real miracle of our physiology, amazing and truly the hand of God in our creation. Beautiful!❤
Which god? People have believed in like 3000+. Gotta be specific!
It’s just so insane to me that we’re sitting here watching a video of ourselves, most of us seeing it for the first time, having no idea that we do this. We ARE our neurons more so than any other part of our body. It’s just such a wild concept.
When you really think about it, you realise how much of a miracle the human body is. Neurons are just one of the many things happening, constantly, 24/7. Under the microscope it looks almost alien.
I just watched a video of how a new human is formed inside a body.
As I was Watching it I thought of how alien it looks.
When we look inside of ourselves it all looks very alien. 😊
Proof of a creator!
@@Wisethinker527 that's what I love about science, especially human biology, the more you learn the more you see intelligent design not spontaneity. Everything has a connected function on such a deep level it is like a universe of its own.
God is perfect in His design of us. Just look at the constant complexity of our cells in everyday life! It had to be designed and put together by Yah!
@@mrsheabutter clear as day!
My husband is healing from anoxic brain injury currently... This is so amazing to see, knowing that every little bit he regains is because these guys are doing this in his brain
algos at work.
imagine how the recovery would go of you coupled his treatment with the keto diet
(Repairs brain)
I’ve heard classical music also speeds the process - also singing to plants etc.
Let us l ow how it works keep encouraging him - what a blessing you are!!!
We don’t even know how this stuff relates to our mind, just that it does somehow
@@jinimurray4090 sadly this is based on bunk science. There was a fairly well known experiment decades ago that came up with these results, but no one has been able to replicate the results since, meaning the initial experiment was flawed in some way
Beautiful! thank you for sharing.
My mum and my son have both sustained brain damage. Mum car accident in 81 and son in April this year from an aneurysm. Sad times but happy to say now both doing well despite this. Neither should have survived especially mum. Best case scenario for her was possibly cabbaged..defied the odds, incredible woman. My sons doing amazingly well but both have changes in personality. Seeing his pathways connect is old territory for me now. I keep telling him this is how it works, now i can show him!😊
The process from "I forgot💀" to "oh, I remember🤓"
i forgor
@@Rubinkys I just worried that most people forgor about this meme💀
@@F.O.S man I look like such a nerd with my spelling corrections now 🗿
Not exactly neurons transmitting more than only memories, even your heartbeats are controlled by them.
But how does that work doe? Like, how does that randomly make you remember something?
Me: watching neurons connecting.
My brain: 'Neuron activated'.
What a wonderful world. Thank you for the video. It is extraordinary to be able to see what I was just only reading on books. Thank you, thank you 😊
I had a horrendous head trauma in 2012,it has taken over 10years, for me to recover, and the strange, thing is I can only remember positive memories, thanks for MY wife.
Me trying to plug my charger to the outlet at night:
I feel ya'!😂
😂😂😂😂
Top tier comment
This is the miracle of God.
The motor neurons in my left arm and hand were damaged by a condition called Parsonage-Turner-Syndrome. It left my thumb and index fingers partially paralyzed. The damaged neurons regrow the damaged connections at the rate of 1mm per day. Recovery will take anywhere from 1 to 2 years.
A microscopic selfie. I like it. Neurons looking at neurons.
Yay! Got your good side 🤣
Brain studing itself
Neurons relaying information from our sensory organs to see itself 😂😂
Well said!!
Wrong. Persons looking at neurons.
By accident I cut the nerve in my L hand leading to my little fonger. It too nearly a year but the sensation slowly returned and was normal after 15 mos. Truly pleasing!
What a sight . To see the brain in action . Word, experience, emotion ? Conscious subconscious Who knows how it all works
I am confident that I can watch something like this for an hour.
Until you start running thousands of experiments like this then you lose patience 🤣
You're my kinda people
It's fascinating for me because it symbolises healing and a renewal, and it depicts the miracle of life. I'm always so amazed by science and chemistry.
@@berniewatson1961 what if this is a serial killer forming a memory of his most recent victim?
Me too even longer 😅😅😅
Spent 1.5 years on a neuroplasticity subject and did not have access to this incredible footage. Very impressive and jealous at the same time.
Sounds like the church priests listening to 12 year old Jesus talking to them in the temple when his parents didn't know where He was for 3 days
Sounds like *proceeds to tell fictional story* @@sscot720
@jameszacknehring787 sscot720 is on something that we are not on!
my brain does the oposite on the video 😅
@@sscot720are you okay bro that was nonsensical
Watching your neurons connect while your neurons connect is crazy
This has so many ramifications for the rehab phase in the injured nerve. Thankyou
Neuron A : (just being happy)
Neuron B: "I have been trying to reach you about your vehicle's extended warranty."
Never thought I'd laugh at these jokes but God damm this one got me ahahahahahah
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
This is getting old….
@@RainbowSky3693it's really not 💀
It’s crazy to think (no pun intended), that everything you’ll ever think, feel and one day forget, happens through these tiny little strands 🧠🤯
It's even crazier to HOLD a human brain in your hands 😭 Everything a whole human ever was, a whole generation, just chillin' in your hands is weird af
@@kayleighgroenendal8473just chillin' 😂 idk why I laughed so hard at that 😂😂😂
And it's crazy how people still think religion/souls are true or real lmao.
Not these , you’re thinking ( no pun intended) of synapses.
@@iCore7Gaming Many think that because the odds of this all happening my chance are incredibly low. You shouldn't disrespect others for their beliefs, that just makes you an obnoxious elitist.
Wow, amazing, thank u for showing this !
Really nice to know that they do a high five when we have an idea, exactly how I feel it in my brain
😂😂😂😂😂
This is me trying to prepare for my math exams later today
@@nathanthegreat28😂
Love the way you put that! Hi 5
Sorry to burst the bubble. This is not actually for "ideas". These neurons are the type that connect your brain to other parts of the body, not for formulating ideas. @rockatscientist explains this in another video.
Im 52 and never imagined some of the amazing things that we humans have discovered or created the abilities to discover. Thanks for sharing
I never underestimate what is coming next! (Or they don't want us to know about yet)
...
Did you had about these massive rings(would be the size of 15 full moons in the sky) discovered out there in the Universe?
I’m 96 imagine the changes I’ve seen. I do think in decade have been some of the most major game changers have come out.
@@jackstickler1705What would you say are the best and worst changes that have happened over your lifetime?
Discovered??
Dude 52 is not old enough to say that. U just don't have an imagination enough to search ideas, random thoughts or intriguing information for more understanding.
Now if u were 70 and just started using the internet then ok
Love at first touch. Remarkable.
Such a tender moment between two neurons
Amazing! A bunch of neurons just formed connections in my brain storing this memory of a bunch of neurons connecting
At least something clicked.
They don't always connect and we all hate it...especially remembering names & learning faster while remembering longer.
@@ImFromIowa They don’t actually usually physically connect when remembering things or carrying out processes, they’re signaled by neurotransmitters and action potentials travel and they “connect” that way.
Also funny how we are made of atoms, and these atoms are us.
Except this is on a petri dish. So you're saying that matter on the petri dish was thinking? No. Not how thoughts work
@@Thedisciplemike no, it’s the neurons in the brains thinking about the neurons in the petri dish. The point was that neurons are experiencing themselves
When they hold each other it’s like they’re so happy to see each other ❤
That's because they are long lost neurons, lol.
Na looked more like "oh shit naaaa wait bro you're not the right trigger what is you doing here LET ME GO!'
Hold me closer tonyyy dannnnzzaaaa
This made me feel joy. I've always felt that we can grow new neural networks and now you've shown me and I've witnessed it. Very exciting!! More please
It’s a connection for a reason
I don't know why, but this is one of the most awesome things I've seen in a while
Love how to video ends right as they're about to connect
I cant wrap my head around on how these connections enables us to have memories, perceived the world, have senses and emotions.
Same thing can be said for a computer for its many lanes and traces, and holding electrical charge to hold data. Only difference between human and machine is we can make new connections
@@thatslegit But that's where we're obsolete. Those connections, will die someday, that's the reason we forget. Computers? Nope, never going to happen, unless something removes them.
I know right..!!
@@cye2310That's wrong. All of our current storage technology has finite lifetime. HDDs, SSDs, RAM, etc. all deteriorate over time even without use.
Edit: Just to clarify, I'm not talking about physical deterioration, e.g., oxidation or something else that'd take thousands of years. The technologies used in storage by themselves are prone to deterioration.
HDDs use magnetic storage - 5 to 10 years without use until they're done, less if used. SSDs use NAND flash memory (like USBs and SD cards, which both last 5-10 years unused, waaay less if used regularly) and even have accelerated deterioration when not powered. 2 to 10 years; approx. 3-7 if used but highly depends.
ROM: Probably the most likely to last a lifetime, but read-only and cannot be erased either. Imagine a titanium figurine. Nearly indestructible but also super inflexible. Little use and obsolete.
RAM: volatile memory, only stores data while powered, erases everything once off.
Optical Discs: basically high-tech vinyl with the diamond having been replaced by a high powered laser. I don't think I have to elaborate upon their longevity/durability.
If you want to store a lot, cheap, and for a long time, magnetic tape is the way to go. But it's only really worthwhile for archiving purposes. Under the right conditions it'll last several decades, can be read, written to, overwritten, and last I checked the cheapest tape drives had a cost/GB ratio of less than half a cent for one gigabyte.
@@samueldaniels8415what’s their lifespan?
Cute how they reach out for each other with their small grabby things
I think the best way to describe them in simple terms would be "feelers". Kinda similar to how certain molds and fungis spread through their environment intelligently.
Sorry but the technical name is tiny grabby things! 😂
Actually, the technical term is "grabby thingies "
looks like the scene in avatar
they are called dendrites if I'm right
Our brains are such amazing things. Very cool to actually see this happening!!
Amazing isn't it? How an intelligent mind is evident in the tiniest of degrees of creation.
My last two brain cells trying to come up with a "my last two brain cells" joke:
The best two brain cells joke to ever exist.
Sorry to burst the bubble. This is not actually for "ideas". These neurons are the type that connect your brain to other parts of the body, not for formulating ideas. @rockatscientist explains this in another
@@rokm-rafeparty pooper 😑
😅😅
They did well
Those neurons are responsoble for the part of the brain that tests human's ability for patience.
Hahahaha
Lol 😂
So women don't have them then..got it
@@wickedfuctupyou need to learn to find some other outlet for your bitter sarcasm. Every damn video HAS to have a guy making a comment about women. No matter how irrelevant, even some fucking neurons.
😂
God is amazing! Praise him for creating this wonderful universe we are blessed to live in❤
The rarest of events caught on film, a cop or fed has learned something new
As someone with neurons, I find this incredible.
😂
That is incredible to see. Life is amazing. We always hear about how nerves can reconnect in time giving you feeling back in a temporary numb wound, but to see it happening is truly remarkable.
I thought this was “making a thought” 😭😭😭🫠
What on Earth are you talking about? This is a synapse. Where two neurons are connecting. Yes, this can be a thought like the other commenter said
@Antid.
Splitting haiRs aren't u?
oteToMadness
Ye all this is because of an explosion in space
@@Bon-gtan explosion wouldn’t be so precise and detailed making the human body. everything has a creator in this world that’s how it works, your car has a maker, your fridge, your bed, your house, not anything in this world is made out of thin air, that’s law and a fact. :) God took his time making man.
click read more if you want to be saved, or ignore this if you don’t.❤
You come in to church of Christ, hear the gospel(Romans 10:17), believe the gospel (Romans 1:16), confess that Jesus Christ is the son of God (Romans 10:9-10) repent of your sins, and be buried in baptism for the remission of your sins(Acts 2:38) and live faithfully unto death.
"i screamed out into the void until i heard an echo, and i held on tight no longer alone"
This is so absolutely beautiful.
i like how my neurons are happy looking at neurons connecting and also type a comment at the same time about their happiness
Living things in your body working independently but at the same time together to make you as a human work. Crazy to think about
You are right. Thats unbelievable.....
Yeah and they will have you believe all of this happened by accident in a fckn mud puddle.
@@number4777.If we were designed, then they could have done a much better job…
God’s grace!
Genesis 1:1
Interesting JAB results!!! Thanks a lot!
Потрясающе!!! Я увидела саму Жизнь и Разум!😲
I studied zoology honours and my professor once told us that such meetings of neurones (ones that are placed far apart coming together and forming a synapse) is how we get suddenly reminded of the certain memories from our past. Like a certain memory of you playing on the park with your parents, it can be anything😁
dang lol, an here i am trynna forget my surpressed memories
I love those memories😊
Thank you! 😊
That's wild😂
FASCINATING! I thought zoology was about zoo animals!!
Why does it make me so happy seeing my fellow neurons in action lol
Did you feel a tickle in your brain while watching this too?
Not in brain @@BaronRodney
Yes,it feels like all of em are happy
That's absolutely amazing!
Me 50km away from home finally remembering that I left the stove on.
Haha silly foreigner
Uh, what?
@jamesrosewell9081 That Luke guy is a racist European.
Hahahahahahhaha
Boom🎉 come the fire truck but it's an induction stove änd nothing on top of it. So the fire truck back off.
The literal visualization of "it's on the tip of my tongue" if you just wait long enough
True. Words that don't come to me right away I will ultimately remember if I give it some time and don't think of it too hard. Fact!
Nah that's a form of jamais vu. The neural pathway is there but your brain isn't accessing it correctly.
I adore this! I’ve never seen it before and think it’s wild!
MAN GIRL , I AM CRAZY ABOUT YOUR VOICE! LOVE THIS CLIP ALONG WITH YOUR VOICE !!!❤❤❤❤❤
I don't know why but I found this very emotional. They found each other.
It just makes me feel like a John Carpenter Thing monster.
Your neurons could relate to those neurons that's why.
autism
@@YohXoX bro
It's not that kind of connection, so you don't have to buy a dress or suit
Why does this seem so precious?! Everybody needs somebody!
It is, but only if you have in depth knowledge of what is being demonstrated.
🙃
About as fascinating as watching the grass grow.
I thought that once nerved were severed, they could not connect again. This is really fascinating to watch and to know!
This is one of the most incredible videos I've ever seen. Every thought I've ever had looks like this.
Hehe hehe
My brain figuring out 1+1
Lmao💀💀💀
I mean I guess you're technically not wrong lmao
That's funny because technically your brain can do more logical operations than basically any supercomputer on this planet and yet we struggle in the conscious level with such simple equations but I guess we're not alone since even computer neural networks need to be trained how to do math and they can be incorrect as well but a neural network in a computer is more like a guessing program than a thinking one we have the advantage that we're able to guess and think!
@@mrnobody.4069
No, your brain can't do more logical operations than any supercomputer, but certainly it is more complex.
@@quantum-fattie our brain is estimated to be capable of a petaflop of computing power which is based around the digital pulses or action potentials which is about 10 to the 11th power neuron sending to another per second via 10th to the 14th contacts which are synapses our tiny memory storage devices so using that they estimate that the human brain can do a petaflop of logical operations which is about one quadrillion logical operations per second or 10 to the 15th floating point operations but we are not consciously capable of doing that since it happens only hardware level and the brain really has no software that's like a computer that can monitor systems and do that we are not consciously aware of what each neuron is doing are we? Even still a brain is even faster from the average computer let alone supercomputers entire cluster full of them simply at the speed we can access data because we process the data with our memory all the same place we don't really have a bottleneck like a computer does because it's memory and CPU are separate limiting transmission speed and computational power let alone efficiency neromorphic computers and other designs what you have to CPU integrated with memory consume several times less power while being much faster.