Peripaleocortex

Peripaleocortex History of discovery and development of understanding of function The peripheral cortex of the brain was known under various names in ancient times and the Middle Ages. At different times it was called by different names, such as anterocosmia, bimine, cranion, etc. Several centuries ago, these terms were replaced by peri- or retro-cortical surface and dorsolateral surface. It was not until the mid-nineteenth century that evidence was made that this type of surface was a new brain, and terms such as paleo-cortex and pericortite began to be used increasingly. However, a few years later, at the beginning of the twentieth century, Thomas Barber proposed the term pericorocoken to refer to the new surface. But it never caught on and remained unproven. Another 20 years later, Jacques Loeb in 1946, proposed the term “plastinar cortex” to designate the currently known peripheral cerebral cortex. The word "peripaleo" became widespread in the scientific community in the 1980s, especially after Lewis J. Brown's presentation of a human with a wide peripaleocortex at an international symposium. Since then he began his life and improved. Now the term peripaleocordeken is increasingly recognized throughout the world. The name and history of the term became popular through popular science television programs such as the Discovery Channel and an article in the medical literature. However, some scientists still use the word "peri-patlkorteix" because it is a more familiar name that matches the Latin terminology to describe this part of the brain. The term "peripateocuragicus" has also become widespread in Russia, and its origin is associated with unofficial translations of English-language literature. Classification and Functions Before our era, there is no clear definition of the paleocortex of the brain, but there is convincing evidence that this is a new understanding of this type of neocortex and intellectual functions associated with widespread development, further unlocking the potential of the human brain when the evolution of brain structure reached a certain point in history. Development Human development accelerates as the brain's paleocortex develops, with functions related to language use, auditory processing, learning, intellectual analysis, and logical reasoning. Because this neocortex is an independent part of the brain, it plays an important role in systemic concept formation and thinking. Strong signs differ in children with peri-paleocortex of the brain from other children of the same age; they tend to learn languages ​​much earlier than other children. You could say their brains have gone through stages of per-patheokurgansitus in young children and by adolescence reaches the same maturity, and also learns to think and behave much faster than other children. A child who develops within the pericoracohort of the brain has a greater chance of becoming a creative person and maintaining complex social processes. Although our science does not speak about the exact development of the pericortexosis of our brain, we do know that the pericortexosis of the brain