[LOCKSUIT]

Name the most important areas of the human brain.

I have already identified highly important areas.

If you have any more to add, explain why it is soooooo important. [I'll be all ears open]



NEOCORTEX
SENSORY CORTICES
MOTOR CORTEX

CEREBELLUM

HIPPOCAMPUS

THALAMUS

HYPOTHALAMUS

AMYGDALA

VENTRAL TEGMENTAL AREA

MOTOR COORDINATION SYSTEM

MOTOR GENERATORS



It's not far away until...
http://advancessss.deviantart.com/art/AIs-661294893?ga_submit_new=10%3A1486136817

[kei10]

http://advancessss.deviantart.com/art/AIs-661294893?ga_submit_new=10%3A1486136817

Holy mother of flying breast lord, what even is that?

[LOCKSUIT]

It's Series 8001

[Art]

Well, at the moment, all I can say is that I clearly get the "Deviant" part of your image.

I would ask, "What's on your mind?", but at this point, I think I'll pass.

[yotamarker]

which part is responsible for creating area maps ?

[LOCKSUIT]

The Cerebral Cortex.

[LOCKSUIT]

I learned like all of the brain in 2 days.

Basal Ganglia, Amygdala. Entorhinal Cortex. Globus Pallidus. Etc.

[Korrelan]

Name the most important areas of the human brain.

All of it.

I learned like all of the brain in 2 days.

Names are only useful when explaining your theories to other humans; so you have a common reference.  The names are not as important as asking what, why, how, etc; that’s the tricky bit.

We could name the areas of the brain A, B, C, etc but that still gives us no insight into what they do or how they work together to generate… us.

How you arrange and integrate the bits is important lol.

which part is responsible for creating area maps ?

Again… all of it.  Although certain brain areas can specialise in a facet of human cognition/ consciousness (usually sensory) in general, most areas are used for all cognitive tasks.

 

[LOCKSUIT]

Yes I learned what all of the parts do, and have it written out, and aligned with my AI, it really realllllly fits. It is, so.

Well there are less "major" parts, some connectors, some chemical-makers. After searching and studying I found the main parts - you have to watch out for all the other names like "temporal lobe" or the many connectors because they are connectors/small/unknown or duplicate names when there should only be ex. Auditory Cortex NOT Temporal lobe (which might cover Auditory and other areas).

From memory (not including connections etc):
The Basal Ganglia is comprised of the Striatum and Pallidum, the Dorsal Striatum is comprised of the Caudate and Putamen, the Ventral Stiatum is comprised of the Nucleus Accumbens (olfactory can go...), the Dorsal Pallidum is comprised of the External and Internal and Subthalmic Nucleus, Ventral Pallidum is small and doesn't do much. Basal Ganglia is for motors. Cortical-Basal Ganglia-Thalamus-Cortical Loop is comprised of the motor and sensory loops.

Globus Pallidus.

[LOCKSUIT]

somehow...i posted on the wrong thread......................

[Art]

@ Korrelan - Nice Brickcase you have there!  I do hope you have them in correct order.

[LOCKSUIT]

Well it is all/most of it important, I had said most/all of the main parts (which are comprised of parts, too) but the chemical makers aren't needed since we use electricity. There's a lot of connectors too.

There are names that in-case real part names to explain ex. language, which I explain, and so the ex. Temporal Lobe name is not even needed.

Just sayin that some parts's functions are still unknown, and are small sized. If I explain the brain, I know how to explain it and will show yous how it matches up.

[Art]

"Small sized"? Mr. Lock, the tiny, pea-sized Pituitary gland. It is a protrusion off the bottom of the hypothalamus at the base of the brain. It is responsible for so many important things in the human body, regulates several physiological processes including stress, growth, lactation, blood pressure, certain functions of the sex organs, thyroid glands and metabolism as well as some aspects of pregnancy, childbirth, nursing, water/salt concentration at the kidneys, temperature regulation and pain relief.

So yes, I'd say it's a pretty important area of the brain. And while not quite a definable part of the inner workings of the brain, other than part of the hypothalamus,  is one that without, we would not be having this discussion.

[LOCKSUIT]

That's some of what I was talking about --- I group the Pituitary gland with the "Hypothalamus" --- it "regulates the body".

[Korrelan]

@Art

Yeah! I like a bit of heavy reading in the evenings; especially if it’s well supported by other literature.

@Lock

One of the main problems you are going to encounter is that no one really knows 100% what function each part of the brain provides.  Neuroscientists can't even agree on the main encoding schema used throughout the brain. 

Even the results from fMRI scans has been called into question lately; and several renowned studies that have been used as stepping stones too further research are also under question; because the results cannot be peer duplicated.

An understanding of the mechanics of the brain by academia is still a very vague grey area.  You have too read each study/ white paper with a pinch of salt and try to cross reference the different results to find common findings; and even then consider they could be wrong.

This is why once I had a rough theory of how the brain functioned; I built simulations to prove to myself I was correct before moving onto the next phase/ step.

Luckily we aren't after a perfect copy of the human nervous system; just an intelligent, conscious and self aware machine lol.