I’ve just uploaded another version of the Model of the Insular Cortex with improved audio.
Blog Articles on the Insular Cortex (Brodmann Areas 13, 14 and 52)
YouTubing the Insular Cortex What does the Insular Cortex Do Again? Insular Cortex Infarction in Acute Middle Cerebral Artery Territory Stroke The Insular Cortex and Neuropsychiatric Disorders Developing a Model of the Insular Cortex and Emotional Regulation Part 1 Developing a Model of the Insular Cortex: A Recap The Relationship of Blood Pressure to Subcortical Lesions Pathobiology of Visceral Pain Interoception and the Insular Cortex A Case of Neurogenic T-Wave Inversion Video Presentations on a Model of the Insular Cortex MR Visualisations of the Insula The Subjective Experience of Pain* How Do You Feel? Interoception: The Sense of the Physiological Condition of the Body How Do You Feel – Now? The Anterior Insula and Human Awareness Role of the Insular Cortex in the Modulation of Pain The Insular Cortex and Frontotemporal Dementia A Case of Infarct Connecting the Insular Cortex and the Heart The Insular Cortex: Part of the Brain that Connects Smell and Taste? Stuttered Swallowing and the Insular Cortex
An index of the site can be found here. The page contains links to all of the articles in the blog in chronological order. Twitter: You can follow ‘The Amazing World of Psychiatry’ Twitter by clicking on this link. Podcast: You can listen to this post on Odiogo by clicking on this link (there may be a small delay between publishing of the blog article and the availability of the podcast). It is available for a limited period. TAWOP Channel: You can follow the TAWOP Channel on YouTube by clicking on this link. Responses: If you have any comments, you can leave them below or alternatively e-mail justinmarley17@yahoo.co.uk. Disclaimer: The comments made here represent the opinions of the author and do not represent the profession or any body/organisation. The comments made here are not meant as a source of medical advice and those seeking medical advice are advised to consult with their own doctor. The author is not responsible for the contents of any external sites that are linked to in this blog.
Thanks a lot for posting, it was quite helpful and told me quite a bit
Pingback: Neuroanatomy Resources (Last Updated 7.4.12) « The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 2 « The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 3 « The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 4 « The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: The History of the Insular Cortex? Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 5 « The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 6: A Recap « The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 7: The James-Lange Theory « The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: A Brief Overview of The Cannon-Bard Thalamic Theory of Emotions: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 8 « The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: Emotional Expression According to Charles Darwin: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 9 « The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: A Centre for the Emotions? – The Limbic System: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 10 | The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: A Second Recap on a Model of Emotional Regulation: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 11 | The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: GABA Receptors and Emotions: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 12 | The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: Focusing on the GABA Receptors – A Look at the Nematode: Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 13 | The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog
Pingback: Are GABA Receptors Related To Anxiety in Humans Because Worms Wriggle? Building a Model of the Insular Cortex – Part 14 | The Amazing World of Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Blog