I'm a neuroscientist.

The pool cue has nerves in it.

Mirror neurons and imitation, emulation.

The nerve of that Bounine.

What is this, a war of nerves?

In Mesoamerica, there used to be neurosurgery, and there were these neurosurgeons that used to treat patients.

Now I'm not a neuroscientist.

It's a piece of wood with nerves.

Those with stronger nerves.

Now, what is the significance of these mirror neurons?

I think he's starting a war of nerves with me.

I'm a neuroscientist, a professor at the University of California.

The smoke and shouting were enough to shake nerves of steel.

Bear in mind, there are no nerves in the teeth.

The smoke and shouting were enough to shake nerves of steel.

It took 23 hours. I did it with my neurosurgeon.

I'm a neuroscientist, and I study decision making.

Kidney ailment, they said. Nerves, I said. Then I asked myself,

With flesh and blood and nerves and feelings!

This is no war of nerves. He won't be bought off.

It involves the work of engineers, of imaging scientists, of basic scientists, of neurologists, psychiatrists, neurosurgeons, and certainly at the interface of these multiple disciplines that there's the excitement.

I ever went on to become a brilliant, world class neuropsychologist.

But as a neuroscientist, there is a problem language is uniquely human.

But then I haven't the iron nerve of Your Excellency.

It's enough to set anyone's nerves on edge.

My career path led me to become a computational neuroscientist, so in my day job,

So we threw in we created a primordial soup with lots of pieces of robots with bars, with motors, with neurons.

Then to crown it all, you get cold feet and come running along here to hide, bringing the wretched child with you.

He's larger than life, he's tall, he's muscular, he's a neurosurgeon, or a king or a prince.

And that's not to say I ever went on to become a brilliant, world class neuropsychologist.

Watch it very closely, and you'll see why my six year old son now wants to be a neuroscientist.

Out comes the liposuction fluid, and in this case, the stem cells are isolated and turned into neurons.

The radiant words of the Quran fills a person's mind, body, nerves and soul with the noor(light) of Allah.

As neuroscientists, we work in the lab with mice trying to understand how memory works.

Imagine, with somebody who's lost their whole arm, we still have four major nerves that go down your arm.

First, we cut away the nerve to his own muscle, then we took the arm nerves and just kind of had them shift down onto his chest and closed him up.

Trying to replace pancreas, trying to replace nerves that can help us with Parkinson's.

Stanley Benjamin Prusiner M.D (born May 28, 1942) is an American neurologist and biochemist.

Because she had some damage to her nerves, she crawled all the way 30 miles to that doorstep, half dead.

First, we cut away the nerve to his own muscle, then we took the arm nerves and just kind of had them shift down onto his chest and closed him up.

So I am indeed a neurosurgeon, and I follow a long tradition of neurosurgery, and what I'm going to tell you about today is adjusting the dials in the circuits in the brain, being able to go anywhere in the brain and turning areas of the brain up or down to help our patients.

I'd say take her to the nearest psychiatrist or psychologist or neurologist or maybe just the plain family doctor.

The damage causes nerves in the affected dermatomic area of the skin to send abnormal electrical signals to the brain.

Synesthetes inherit a biological propensity for hyperconnecting brain neurons, but then must be exposed to cultural artifacts, such as calendars, food names, and alphabets.

And that is, there are mirror neurons, just as there are mirror neurons for action, there are mirror neurons for touch.