visceral brain

For this reason, the visceral brain is sometimes called the limbic system.

It is therefore referred to as the visceral brain.

Together, the limbic lobe and the visceral brain make up the limbic system.

Neuroticism, according to Eysenck's theory, is based on activation thresholds in the sympathetic nervous system or visceral brain.

MacLean believed that including the visceral brain in the limbic system accounted for the external sensory information associated with subjective emotional experiences.

In 1907/1908, Bavarian neuropathologist Christfried Jakob discovered the visceral brain.

The hippocampus, amygdala, and septum make up the rhinencephalon (frontotemporal portion of the brain) or, as Jakob termed it, the visceral brain.

The convolutions associated with the visceral brain were named the limbic lobe ("border" L) by Broca because they surrounded and bordered on the corpus callosum.

During this time, MacLean did research on psychomotor epilepsy, and published his paper on the "visceral brain", for which he introduced the term "limbic system" in 1952).

B. K. Anand and S. Dua: Circulatory and Respiratory changes induced by Electrical stimulation of Limbic system (Visceral brain).

I'm not sure it will ever work to have detail of that ilk because it becomes linguistic; it no longer is about the kind of gut and visceral brain where dance works best.

Since the limbic system consists of evolutionary primitive structures which prevents its interpretation verbally, the visceral brain accounts for the visual, auditory, olfactory, and other external sensory inputs that are associated with emotions.