The Functionally Divided Brain: Stroke and Di-Encephalon in the Humano-Murian

Authors

  • Sérend Hipe Professor, U-48 / Laboratoire de l’IFPEA IFPEA, Rue des Saint-Pères, 75 006 Paris, France Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47363/65hpy047

Keywords:

Human Brain, Scan Studies, Humano-Murian, Motor Skills, Corpus Callosum

Abstract

We present the case of a humano-murian victim of a left stroke who presented with impaired motor skills on the left side of his body. Brain imaging studies (Scan, Pet Scan) have shown that the brain is functionally separated into two parts. The white corners and the corpus callosum are calcified and leave almost no possibility for inter-hemispheric communication as is the case for us. Basically, the entire anatomical substrate that allows our
human brain to communicate between the two hemispheres is completely inactivated in humano-murians. It is among the latter that the term diencephalon takes on its full meaning

Author Biography

  • Sérend Hipe, Professor, U-48 / Laboratoire de l’IFPEA IFPEA, Rue des Saint-Pères, 75 006 Paris, France

    Sérend Hipe Professor, U-48 / Laboratoire de l’IFPEA IFPEA, Rue des Saint-Pères, 75 006 Paris, France

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Published

2025-09-20

Issue

Vol. 7 No. 5 (2025): Volume 7 Issue 5

Section

Articles