body = brain - embright · 2017. 6. 1. · kennedy, pj et al (2012) gut memories: towards a...

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© Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org BODY = BRAIN ® Part 1: The Embodied Self Gut Brain

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  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    BODY = BRAIN®Part 1: The Embodied Self

    Gut Brain

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    Wisdom of the BodyHow You Become


    Who You Are How You Change

    Head Heart Gut Skin Body

    = YOU ARE HERE

    Roadmap

  • GUT BRAIN

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    GUT ANATOMY

    http://www.healthhype.com/bowel-anatomy-motility-digestion-absorption-gut-flora.html image source

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    ENTERIC NERVOUS SYSTEM

    Central Nervous System (CNS)• brain & spinal cord• integrative & control centers

    Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)• cranial nerves & spinal nerves• communication between CNS & body

    Somatic Nervous System• somatic motor (voluntary)• conducts impulses from CNS -->

    skeletal muscles

    Autonomic Nervous System (ANS)• visceral motor (involuntary)• conducts impulses from CNS --> cardiac

    muscles, smooth muscles, glands

    Sympathetic Division (SNS)• “fight or flight”• mobilizes body during activity

    Parasympathetic Division (PSNS)• “rest and digest”• promotes “housekeeping” functions at rest

    Enteric Division (ENS)• handles digestion• local, autonomous function; largely

    independent of CNS

    = incoming / sensory / afferent

    = outgoing / motor / efferent

    Key

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    GUT - BRAIN AXIS

    http://www.pitt.edu/~chorn/ image source

    9x

    1x

    Vagus nerve

    Vagus nerve

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    GUT BRAIN

    http://kin450-neurophysiology.wikispaces.com/Enteric+Nervous+System image source http://discoverysedge.mayo.edu/ibd/ image source

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    SEROTONIN

    http://www.zazzle.com/serotonin_sunshine_card-137751496137113828 image source

    95% in gut

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    GUT PSYCHOLOGY

    http://www.ibsresearchupdate.org/ibs/brain1ie4.html image source

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    CARLOS’ STORY

    http://www.mudgoodjobs.com/job-search-networking/people-networking-event/

    http://www.mudgoodjobs.com/job-search-networking/people-networking-event/

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    RELATIVE # OF NERVE CELLS

    100 Billion: Head

    100 Million: Gut

    40,000: Heart

    10%

    < 1%

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    THE BIG IDEA

    The gut has its own nervous system that acts largely independently of the brain; the gut “thinks for itself ”

    No other part of the nervous system can do this

    The gut influences the brain in the head far more than vice versa

    The gut plays a role in psychological state and in sorting out social dominance

    WARNING: gut feelings are not always accurate! More on this in future sessions.

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    FIELDWORK

    What do you see about the intelligence of the gut that you didn’t see before?

    How does this knowledge add to your understanding of embodiment?

    Drawing on your own experience, how would explain the intelligence of the gut (or heart) as distinct from the intelligence of the brain in your head?

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY

    Bertrand, PP, et. al. (2010) Serotonin release and uptake in the gastrointestinal tract. Auton Neuroscience 153(1-2): 47-57

    Brown, H (2011) The Other Brain Also Deals With Many Woes, New York Times

    Conger, K (2011) Digestive problems early in life may increase risk for depression, study suggests, Stanford School of Medicine

    Gershon, M (1999) The Second Brain, Harper Perennial

    Mayer, EA (2000) The Neurobiology of stress and gastrointestinal disease, Gut, 47: 861-869

    Mayer, EA et. al. (2000) The Evolving Neurobiology of Gut Feelings, Prog Brain Res. 122: 195-206

    Mayer, E.A. (2011) Gut feelings: the emerging biology of gut-brain communication, Nature Reviews Neuroscience 12: 453-466

    Kennedy, PJ et al (2012) Gut Memories: Towards a cognitive neurobiology of irritable bowel syndrome, Neuroscience Biobehavioral Reviews, 36(1): 310-340

    Hadhazy, A (2010) Think Twice: How the gut’s “second brain” influences mood and well-being, Scientific American

  • © Amanda Blake 2013 | embright.org

    Wisdom of the BodyHow You Become


    Who You Are How You Change

    Head Heart Gut Skin Body

    = YOU ARE HERE

    Roadmap