This just made my day. What a coincidence that I happened to be taking a break from reading Nietzsche's "The Birth of Tragedy," talking about how life can only be truly appreciated in aesthetic terms. I love being a philosophy major. Thanks for sharing this!
great job!i really like this video showing how a patient's brain work. will you please explain how did you get the function of a patient brain and then how did you showed in audio? I am working on painting (on schizophrenia) and I believe what you showed here will truly help me a lot ... i just need a bit of explanation. thanks
I have an abnormal signal coming from my left side. To be honest, i struggle with visual information more than audio. i can see hearing and hear seeing. all my schemas are wrong or right.
this was neat.. i am schizophrenic and its neat to hear what my brain may sound like.. but i think the normal brain didn't sound as good as the schizophrenic brain.. all though subtle.. i did hear a difference
Schizophrenia is a devastating illness that afflicts 1% of humanity. Those who suffer from schizophrenia and those who know and love them are aware of its complexity and the extreme difficulty of coping with the illness. This video has been posted for educational purposes. Informally and non-scientifically, it confirms the idea that schizophrenia is a global dysfunction of the brain.
@dlloyd1984 devastating for whom? the people that tell them that "something is wrong with you" et al? or devastating BY NATURE to the schizophrenic themselves?
This sounds like beautiful music. Seems to me like the schizophrenic mind is even more organized than average and that they are likely a HIGHER-FUNCTIONING being... just not within the english common law and capitalist system. Is the person the problem, or the system that they are in?
@dlloyd1984 quite a few years ago, atheism was considered "devastating" yet if it weren't for a handfull of atheists, most of the electronics you use (including the ones we use right now) wouldn't exist!
PROTIP: don't overstep your intelligence and try to judge a type of person before you know very much about them. It's been bad in the past EVERY SINGLE TIME. learn from history. it's good for you.
That is, it affects many regions of the brain and for that reason one can hear subtle differences between sonifications of healthy subjects and patients. It is possible, though a stretch, that sonification could become a diagnostic tool, perhaps a way of bringing forward interactions among brain areas that might not be obvious through other measures.
But I think it is also important to hear that the differences between the brains of healthy people and individuals with schizophrenia are subtle. Like all the brainmusic tracks, these sound out the richness common to all of us, a symphony which is normally neither seen nor heard. People with schizophrenia and healthy individuals differ very little with respect to the continual underlying music of mind.
This just made my day. What a coincidence that I happened to be taking a break from reading Nietzsche's "The Birth of Tragedy," talking about how life can only be truly appreciated in aesthetic terms. I love being a philosophy major. Thanks for sharing this!
WiStockton 6 days ago
brilliant attempt ,a great way to enable us to differenciate between a normal and schizophrenic brain.
sabxruth 2 months ago in playlist Favorite videos
this is so freaking awsome!
tallyhoman911 3 months ago
I think both tracks sound good.
camelot886 10 months ago
I would stand their and sing and dance for free as if it makes them feel half of what I have fealt it holds more value than imaginable Thanks
bernieowen2 1 year ago
great job!i really like this video showing how a patient's brain work. will you please explain how did you get the function of a patient brain and then how did you showed in audio? I am working on painting (on schizophrenia) and I believe what you showed here will truly help me a lot ... i just need a bit of explanation. thanks
sabxruth 1 year ago
I have an abnormal signal coming from my left side. To be honest, i struggle with visual information more than audio. i can see hearing and hear seeing. all my schemas are wrong or right.
returnoftheramble3 1 year ago
funky
AndrewThomasR 1 year ago
this was neat.. i am schizophrenic and its neat to hear what my brain may sound like.. but i think the normal brain didn't sound as good as the schizophrenic brain.. all though subtle.. i did hear a difference
tomasjbro 1 year ago
@tomasjbro I agree with you!
drknsqueen 8 months ago
I don't understand what this is meant to show.
stefanheartmarsvolta 1 year ago
Schizophrenia is a devastating illness that afflicts 1% of humanity. Those who suffer from schizophrenia and those who know and love them are aware of its complexity and the extreme difficulty of coping with the illness. This video has been posted for educational purposes. Informally and non-scientifically, it confirms the idea that schizophrenia is a global dysfunction of the brain.
dlloyd1984 2 years ago
@dlloyd1984 devastating for whom? the people that tell them that "something is wrong with you" et al? or devastating BY NATURE to the schizophrenic themselves?
This sounds like beautiful music. Seems to me like the schizophrenic mind is even more organized than average and that they are likely a HIGHER-FUNCTIONING being... just not within the english common law and capitalist system. Is the person the problem, or the system that they are in?
AssistingHealth 5 months ago
@dlloyd1984 quite a few years ago, atheism was considered "devastating" yet if it weren't for a handfull of atheists, most of the electronics you use (including the ones we use right now) wouldn't exist!
PROTIP: don't overstep your intelligence and try to judge a type of person before you know very much about them. It's been bad in the past EVERY SINGLE TIME. learn from history. it's good for you.
AssistingHealth 5 months ago
That is, it affects many regions of the brain and for that reason one can hear subtle differences between sonifications of healthy subjects and patients. It is possible, though a stretch, that sonification could become a diagnostic tool, perhaps a way of bringing forward interactions among brain areas that might not be obvious through other measures.
dlloyd1984 2 years ago
But I think it is also important to hear that the differences between the brains of healthy people and individuals with schizophrenia are subtle. Like all the brainmusic tracks, these sound out the richness common to all of us, a symphony which is normally neither seen nor heard. People with schizophrenia and healthy individuals differ very little with respect to the continual underlying music of mind.
dlloyd1984 2 years ago
is there one for depressionn?
TheScreamingRetard 2 years ago
There are many brain imaging studies of depression, but as it happens I don't have data from any examples. Perhaps in the future...
dlloyd1984 2 years ago
@TheScreamingRetard I think not, because it wouldn't give much to look at.
In state of depression one is often without much thought at all. Or at least it will be slow.
gunblade64 1 year ago
This is absolutely incredible! Its beautiful brain-music!!
agarrity27 2 years ago
What does a normal brain sound like? What is the control?
rbolo29 2 years ago 2
@rbolo29 the second song
RobotMonkeyStudio 1 year ago
amazing!
mashuphw 2 years ago
this is cool!
ryuditto 2 years ago