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I am always wondering. From split brain patients we know that there are two fully functioning halfs. And when you think about it from an IT perspective, it is d
by andi999 6y ago
I am always wondering. From split brain patients we know that there are two fully functioning halfs. And when you think about it from an IT perspective, it is difficult to imagine that they are fully synchronized (emotionally, information, etc). So basically you have a pair of twins sharing a phone line giving somehow the idea of a single person. I am not surprised that some odd things going on.
(The old: left hemisphere math, right art or vice versa has been debunked if I remember correctly)
- anon73044 6y ago>(The old: left hemisphere math, right art or vice versa has been debunked if I remember correctly) As usual with biology, it's a bit more complicated than the '60s explanation ever revealed to the public. https://youtu.be/dFs9WO2B8uI https://youtu.be/dFs9WO2B8uI
- Trasmatta 6y ago> From split brain patients we know that there are two fully functioning halfs I don't think it necessarily shows that. The "two halves" may just be a phenomenon that arises when the brain splits, not something that's normally there. And I believe there have been recent studies that even brought the original split brain conclusions into question, i.e., there might still be communication happening between the two halves.