| Name | Expertise | Status |
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Nicholas Unger U.S. View Profile
| I am particularly adept at answering any sort of question relating to the action of various neurotransmitters on neurons. Any sort of Neurophysiology/Cell Physiology or Neuropharmacology questions, particularly ion channel based in relation to physiological response. Anything other than that will earn you an educated guess. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Tyler Canada View Profile
| I am here to answer your questions relating to neuroscience, an interesting field to which we have researched for years. As a behavioral psychologist I can answer questions pertaining to the brain and how it works together with your body. My area of expertise covers the parts and functions of the brain and nervous system as well as it's importance in regulating your body. I can also answer some questions regarding disorders and treatments for neurological problems. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
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| VOLUNTEER TO BE AN EXPERT IN THIS CATEGORY |
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2008-08-27 ambidextrious: Zach, I don't think there are really any ways of BOOSTING the left side of your brain to learn to write easier. Since you are forced to write with your right hand thats about as much as a boost as you...
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2008-08-08 facial recognition: Greetings Hannah The eyes are an extremely important facet to facial recognition. You've heard the expression that the "eyes are the windows to the soul"? Alot of information is transferred via...
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2008-08-07 Ethics questions...: Ecc, I am what they call a Classical Electrophysiologist. I do "Patch-Clamping" Very simple electrophysics measuring conductance, voltages, calculating current densities, nothing too complicated...
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2008-08-07 Ethics questions...: Dear Ecclesiastes, Let me begin with by far the easiest question here. I am currently in the BIOPHYSICS program at my university. There are many physicist in neuroscience as neurons have many physical...
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2008-08-01 Do we have mind in our brain?: Rambo, Yes it is indeed normal that different sides of our brain do different tasks. But if needed one side of the brain can compensate for the loss of another. This term is essentially "Neuroplasticity"...
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