US /ˈfɔ:reɪn/
・UK /ˈfɔ:breɪn/
And so the dorsal arm has neurons, cholinergic neurons that go up to the thalamus and then it, you know, projects into the forebrain.
and then it projections into the forebrain.
It's got lots of convolutions in the forebrain.
It's got lots of convolutions in the forebrain.
But what's amazing is, and important is, that everybody has a forebrain,
But what's amazing is and important is that everybody has a forebrain.
covered with tons of blood vessels that project up into the forebrain.
Second, the inhalation sends a gulp of air into your upper nasal and oral cavities, which have mucous membranes covered with tons of blood vessels that project up into the forebrain.
But this happens only in certain areas of our brain, mainly in two small regions in the forebrain.
But this happens only in certain areas of our brain, mainly in two small regions in the forebrain.
The phosphorocreatine system seems to be somewhat, um, biased towards forebrain structures, you know?
The phosphoric creatine system seems to be somewhat, um, biased towards forebrain structures.
the burgeoning of the forebrain