2. Paul D. MacLean
An interest in the brain
requires no justification
other than a curiosity to
know why we are here,
what we are doing here,
and where we are going
19. • Hans Selye was born in
Vienna in 1907. As early as
his second year of medical
school (1926), he began
developing his now-famous
theory of the influence of
stress on people's ability to
cope with and adapt to the
pressures of injury and
disease
A physician and endocrinologist, Selye also served as a professor and
director of the Institute of Experimental Medicine and Surgery at the
University of Montreal.
20. • He discovered that patients with
a variety of ailments manifested
many similar symptoms, which
he ultimately attributed to their
bodies' efforts to respond to the
stresses of being ill. He called
this collection of symptoms--this
separate stress disease--stress
syndrome, or the general
adaptation syndrome (GAS).
28. • Malnutrition and the Brain
• Vitamin and mineral deficiencies can be caused
by:
• Starvation
• Poor diet
• Poor absorption of vitamins and minerals
• Damage to the digestive system
• Infection
• Alcoholism
33. The Brain Science General Research Center, RIKEN, and
details concerning it were published in the U.S. journal
"Neuron" issued on April 23.
The Institute of Physical and Chemical Research (RIKEN)
discovered that CRF (corticotropine discharging hormone)
secreted in the brain due to stress is indispensable for motor
learning of the cerebellum.
This discovery clarified for the first time in the world that this
hormone participates in the motor learning of the cerebellum, and
concretely indicated that motor learning is brought about by stress.
CRF is a peptide (protein having only a slight molecular weight)
consisting of 41 pieces of amino acid, and it is secreted from
hypothalamus, amygdaloid body and other parts of the brain in
response to the stress of a loud sound, fear and anxiety.
34.
35.
36. Very poor fine motor skills
Very poor gross motor skills
Difficulty imitating movements
Trouble with balance, sequences of
movements and bilateral coordination
37. • Sensory Seeking
• Hyper-activity
• Unawareness of touch or pain, or touching others too often or
too hard (may seem aggressive)
• Engaging in unsafe behaviors, such as climbing too high
• Enjoying sounds that are too loud, such as TV or radio volume
38. Sensory Avoiding
• Responding to being touched with aggression
or withdrawal
• Afraid of, or becomes sick with movement
and heights
• Very cautious and unwilling to take risks
or try new things
• Uncomfortable in loud or busy environments
such as sports events, malls
• Very picky eater and/or overly sensitive
to food smells
41. Seven Emotions and Health
Happy
Anger
Worry
Think
Sad
Scared
Fear
Heart
Liver, Gall
Heart, Kidney
Lung, Spleen
Spleen, Heart
Heart, Gall
Kidney, Qi
42. Addictions self rejection; lack of love
Allergies who are you allergic to?
Asthma over-sensitivity, smoother love
Back problem lack of support
Colds confusion, small hurts
Constipation refusing to release old ideas
Coughs nervousness, annoyance, criticism
Cramps tension, holding on
Deafness What don’t you want to hear?
Diabetes deep sorrow; no sweetness in life
Dr Bill Nelson’s
“Mental Causation”
43. Earache Anger; don’t want to hear
Sinus problem Irritation to one person
Shoulder problem Burden bearing; over burdened
Skin problem Threatening the person’s security
Stuttering Insecurity. Lack of self expression
Throat problem Repressed anger. Emotional hurt swallowed.
Tuberculosis Selfishness. Possessiveness.
Dr Bill Nelson’s “Mental Causation”
44. In the beginning of my work, I matter-of-In the beginning of my work, I matter-of-
factly presumed that emotions were in thefactly presumed that emotions were in the
head or the brain. Now I would say theyhead or the brain. Now I would say they
are really in the body as well. They areare really in the body as well. They are
expressed in the body and are part of theexpressed in the body and are part of the
body. I can no longer make a strongbody. I can no longer make a strong
distinction between the brain and the bodydistinction between the brain and the body
Candace PertCandace Pert
45. Matter can neither be created norMatter can neither be created nor
destroyed, and perhapsdestroyed, and perhaps
biological information flowbiological information flow
cannot just disappear at deathcannot just disappear at death
and must be transformed intoand must be transformed into
another realm. Who cananother realm. Who can
rationally say "impossible"?rationally say "impossible"?
Candace PertCandace Pert
46.
47. "The art of medicine consists of keeping the
patient amused while nature heals the
disease." (Voltaire)
53. even compared to our nearest relative, the chimpanzee,
with whom our deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) differs by only
1 percent, the areas of association cortex are indeed several
times greater. It is not surprising that it is these areas of
cortex not directly allocated to controlling movement or to
processing our senses that are the most intriguing, and at
the same time the hardest to understand in terms of
exactly what they do and how they do it.
Susan Greenfield
54. A large part of association cortex
is found at the front of the brain,
the prefrontal cortex. …
in growth ; cats 3 percent
chimps, 17 percent
human being 29 percent
56. 受壓細胞變壞的三個階段
Under stress: Three stages of cells
degeneration
1. 警告期
Alarm
2. 適應
期
Adapt
徵狀消失
Symptoms
disappear
病
sickness癌症 Cancer
有徵狀
w/symptoms
3.消耗期
Exhaustion
57. editor of the New England Journal of
Medicine, Dr. Franz Ingelfinger, estimated
that 85% of all human illnesses are
curable by the body’s own healing system.
58. … the brain is capable of recovery
and self-modification
if provided the means.
Richard M Restak
59. …even though the brain
cannot generate new neurons,
it does have a remarkable
self-generating power.
Richard M Restak
60. 強腦三環
3 Rings to
Optimal Brain
腦袋營養
Brain Nutrition
飲食習慣 Eating Habit
營養補給品 Nutritional
Supplement
腦袋減壓
Brain Destress
睡眠習慣 Sleeping Habit
能量改善 Replenish Energy
強化大腦網絡
Strengthening the
Neural Network
生活方式 Lifestyle
個別跟進 Follow up
61. My feeling is that there is no scientific reason
to leave spirituality out of medicine. … I have
learned through my own late-twentieth-century
science is that the soul, mind, and emotions
do play an important role in health. What we
need is a larger biomedical science to integrate
what was taken out …
Dr Candance Pert
at Wellness Conference
62. If we want to give effective service
to our families and our neighbors,
as we are commanded to do,
we must develop ourselves to
our full potential.
63. We need to enlarge our intellect
and perfect our character.
We need to become more
Christ-like.
Camilla Kimball
64. Much unhappiness has been suffered
by those people who have never
recognized that it is as necessary
to make themselves into whole
and harmonious personalities as to keep
themselves clean, healthy, and financially
solvent.
65. Wholeness of mind and spirit
is not a quality conferred by nature
or by God. It is like health and
knowledge. We all have the capacity
to attain it, but to achieve it depends
on our own efforts.
Camillia Kimball
66. It needs a long, deliberate effort
of the mind and the
emotions and even the body. …
Those who avoid learning or
abandon it find that life becomes dry,
but when the mind is alert,
life is luxuriant.
Camilla Kimball
67. I love to study; I love to learn.
At one time I learned for the sheer
pleasure of learning. Now I do it more
for the purpose of understanding God’s
great creation and my role in it.
Camilla Kimball
Notas do Editor
released in adrenal cortex
release by adrenal cortex
P.114
http://www.mext.go.jp/english/news/1999/04/990408.htm
The Institute of Physical and Chemical Research (RIKEN) discovered that CRF (corticotropine discharging hormone) secreted in the brain due to stress is indispensable for motor learning of the cerebellum. This discovery clarified for the first time in the world that this hormone participates in the motor learning of the cerebellum, and concretely indicated that motor learning is brought about by stress. This discovery was carried out by a research team regarding the memory and learning mechanism of the Brain Science General Research Center, RIKEN, and details concerning it were published in the U.S. journal "Neuron" issued on April 23. CRF is a peptide (protein having only a slight molecular weight) consisting of 41 pieces of amino acid, and it is secreted from hypothalamus, amygdaloid body and other parts of the brain in response to the stress of a loud sound, fear and anxiety. Researcher Mariko Miyata of the research team (now, Assistant of the First Physiological Laboratory, Tokyo Women's Medical College) used slices of rat's cerebellum in the experiment and clarified that CRF is indispensable for causing the long-term depression which is the basic process of the motor learning conducted in the cerebellum. This research achievement is expected to have a great impact on the future elucidation of the memory learning of the brain. (For further information, contact the Publicity Room, RIKEN;phone: 048-467-9272) (Source:STA TODAY Jun 1999)
Our bodies are composed of cells, which are composed of molecules,
which are composed of atoms, which are composed of electrons.
From quantum physics we know that we are essentially
an organized collection of electron vibrations.
Every material structure can be viewed as a complex
vibrational system made of compressed energy and/or oscillations
