Terminology : Directional Terms & Planes (Primary Motor Cortex Part - 1)
41
Overview of motor control system
42
Animal Preparations for Neuroscience Experiments
43
Spinal Cord Injuries & Central Pattern Generators
44
Pre-Programmed Reactions - Part 2.
45
Pre-Programmed Reactions - Part 1
46
Oligosynaptic and Polysynaptic Reflexes Part - 2
47
Oligosynaptic and Polysynaptic Reflexes Part - 1
48
Monosynaptic Reflexes - Part 3
49
Monosynaptic Reflexes - Part 2
50
Monosynaptic Reflexes - Part 1
51
Excitation and Inhibition within Spinal Cord - Part 2
52
Receptors - Part 1
53
Excitation and Inhibition within Spinal Cord - Part 1
54
Neuroscience of Human Movement : Parietal and Premotor Cortex - Part - 2
55
Neuroscience of Human Movement : Parietal and Premotor Cortex - Part - 4
56
Neuroscience of Human Movement : Parietal and Premotor Cortex - Part - 1
57
Neuroscience of Human Movement : Parietal and Premotor Cortex - Part - 3
58
Neuroscience of Human Movement : Parietal and Premotor Cortex - Part - 5
59
Neuroscience of Human Movement : Parietal and Premotor Cortex - Part - 6
60
Neuropsychiatric disorders due to BG dysfunction
61
Basal Ganglia - Various Disorders
62
Parkinson's Disease - Current therapeutic approaches & the future
63
Parkinson's Disease - Rate Model, Pathophysiology
64
Parkinson's Disease - Intro
65
Basal Ganglia - Disorders
66
Basal Ganglia - Dopamine & Acetylcholine
67
Basal Ganglia - Motor Functions
68
Basal Ganglia - Motor Functions
69
Basal Ganglia - Various Functions
70
Basal Ganglia - Outputs
71
Basal Ganglia - Inputs
72
Basal Ganglia - Pathways
73
Basal Ganglia - Part 1
74
Cerebellum Part - 12
75
Cerebellum Part - 11
76
Cerebellum Part - 10
77
Cerebellum Part - 9
78
Cerebellum Part - 8
79
Cerebellum Part - 7
80
Cerebellum Part - 6
81
Cerebellum Part - 5
82
Primary Motor Cortex Part - 15
83
Primary Motor Cortex Part - 14
84
Neuromuscular Control of a Joint
Description:
Neuroscience of Human Movement will focus on the neural system responsible for movement generation, movement control and learning of actions. The course will start from the very basics of neuroscience and build theory to understand the movement control system in relatively good detail and depth. The successful student of this course will be able to appreciate in-depth, the brain processes that control movement.
INTENDED AUDIENCE: Students with an interest in Neuroscience
PREREQUISITES: Motivation & open-mindedness is the only pre-requisite
INDUSTRY SUPPORT: This course will prepare individuals with no knowledge of neuroscience to become knowledgeable about the neuroscience of movements