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COVxy 07/24/21 9:16:37 AM #1: |
So you can shine a light on the brain and see what areas having been activated recently.
You can also do the same thing using near infrared light, and the benefit there is that you can shine the light through skin and skull, so you can noninvasively do this in humans. --- =E[(x-E[x])(y-E[y])] ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Flauros 07/24/21 9:17:29 AM #2: |
Prove it
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COVxy 07/24/21 9:47:24 AM #3: |
Flauros posted...
Prove it Here's data I collected yesterday =) : This is the response of the primary visual cortex of a mouse to a small visual stimulus, dark blue indicating the most activated area of cortex. --- =E[(x-E[x])(y-E[y])] ... Copied to Clipboard!
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COVxy 07/24/21 10:40:56 AM #4: |
I used to stick people in giant magnet to get this type of data. Just so cool I can shine an LED and get the same type of data lol.
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LostForest 07/24/21 10:44:08 AM #5: |
What about leghemoglobin. Can we get fluorescent hamburgers?
--- http://poorcouplesfoodguide.com Agender, curry fan, Top 10 lister, indie dev, gym hitter, musician, et al. ... Copied to Clipboard!
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COVxy 07/24/21 1:12:25 PM #6: |
Probz
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SiO4 07/24/21 1:16:36 PM #7: |
This is interesting.
I actually had both a long and short wave fluorescent lights, it is amazing what you can see. ...Such as making paper glow. --- "Whatever the reason you're on Mars, I'm glad you're there, and I wish I was with you." ~Carl Sagan. Currently playing: Flight Simulator X.~PC ... Copied to Clipboard!
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