The Difference Between Sleep and Anesthesia - Emery Brown

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  • čas přidán 25. 06. 2014
  • Source - serious-science.org/videos/1160
    MIT Prof. Emery Brown on rapid eye movement stage, electroencephalogram patterns, and the role of GABA receptors
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 36

  • @God.Almighty
    @God.Almighty Před 3 lety +5

    the dude explains the subject matter very well. also has a soothing comforting voice. he should do an asmr video talking about asmr.

  • @BM-jy6cb
    @BM-jy6cb Před 5 lety +5

    I've just found a new favourite CZcams channel! Thanks!

  • @ObamAmerican48
    @ObamAmerican48 Před 3 lety +2

    I've had surgery six times (orthopedic, tonsils) and had moments of awareness during the procedure each time. Felt very calm/mellow each time.

  • @tjj5337
    @tjj5337 Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent explaining of anesthesia.

  • @darrendonovan7230
    @darrendonovan7230 Před 5 lety +3

    yes sir i can understand what your saying when they put me under the whole routine count back from 100 til they woke me in recovery it was like a total blackout

  • @ahmedkhaleel4619
    @ahmedkhaleel4619 Před rokem

    You are great sir😊...this is the second time i see videos for you....very inspiring

  • @cardioemcthorax1822
    @cardioemcthorax1822 Před 3 lety +2

    thanks a lot for the very clear explantation. By hearing this can one assume that all long term ICU patients on propofol/remi etc are very very much sleep deprivated? Some of them are on prop for weeks!

  • @2004-md.arifulislam
    @2004-md.arifulislam Před 3 lety

    I have a question sir.Does anaesthesia Decrease our brain and memory power??? I am College student. I have already experienced two times. in general anaesthesia.Is it safe for me again to go under anaesthesia???Please reply me sir.

  • @goranpavlovic9051
    @goranpavlovic9051 Před 5 lety

    Can it fuck up your normal sleep cycles afterwards?

  • @suzannelacheaux7399
    @suzannelacheaux7399 Před 5 lety +4

    Well i don't think telling ppl ur going to put them in a coma will go over well

  • @paytonpryor
    @paytonpryor Před rokem

    I've had an experience where I remembered having surgery on my face.

  • @SmileyCrispiiIt
    @SmileyCrispiiIt Před 2 lety

    Post operation delirium?

  • @josephang9927
    @josephang9927 Před rokem

    When I woke up, I felt such deep depression 😢

  • @btaylo24
    @btaylo24 Před 4 lety +4

    What happens to coma patients when given anesthesia?

    • @faithsimerly4056
      @faithsimerly4056 Před 4 lety

      Humm good question

    • @alexb3617
      @alexb3617 Před 4 lety +1

      the double negative means they should wake up. don't hold your breath

  • @ArnoNymus
    @ArnoNymus Před 4 lety

    But what about cannabis?

  • @lawerpradeep
    @lawerpradeep Před 5 lety +1

    An input from an awakened. It's a paradigm shift in consciousness from Non REM to REM and same is true as to shift in consciousness from REM sleep to the state of consciousness in anaesthesia though induced artificially. In the east its called the sushupti state of consciousness. And the REM sleep is called the swapna or dream sleep state of consciousness. The intermediary state called as Non REM falls within the domain of the waking state of consciousness. The shift in consciousness is paradigm and science is very near with quantum physics. Sadly Sad Guru is a fake. Thank you.

  • @rickp3753
    @rickp3753 Před rokem

    MJ must've been exhausted not getting any real sleep. 50 gallons of Propofol was ordered by Conrad Murray. I can't imagine.

  • @vakishnathayalan3408
    @vakishnathayalan3408 Před 7 lety +1

    I disagree on the fact that during non REM sleep you can move, we have sleep paralysis stage before we fall alsleep which prevents us from moving.

    • @blackiesun
      @blackiesun Před 5 lety

      Well sleep paralysis occurs precisely because your body is still in REM sleep, unlike the brain, which is awake so you realise you can't move. During non REM sleep you can move instead since your muscles aren't completely relaxed. Ever seen a person asleep but turning in bed? They're in non REM sleep.
      Sleep paralysis only occurs during REM sleep, when your body relaxes completely and feels paralysed.

    • @darrendonovan7230
      @darrendonovan7230 Před 5 lety +1

      well if that be true explain sleep walking which we know exists

    • @Sirmenonottwo
      @Sirmenonottwo Před 5 lety +1

      I disagree with your disagreement because sleep paralysis is a disorder not the norm.