The Runaway Brain by Christopher Willis

Christopher Willis Christopher Wells' unruly brain wrote a fascinating chronicle of the evolution of human beings which would allow the reader to grab a book to understand what is going on. The runaway brain is divided into four parts. The first one will solve the dilemma, that is, many of the problems encountered by evolutionary students come primarily from the bias of many of the people involved in the recognition and work of the subject. The first issue concerning our species is a particularly controversial issue, but it is widely believed now that the species comes from Africa.

Thomas Willis is considered to be the second pioneer in the research of neuroscience and brain science. In 1664, Cerebri Anatome (Latin: Anatomy of the brain) followed the pathology of the brain in 1667. Among these, he explained the structure of cerebellum, ventricle, cerebral hemisphere, brain stem and cranial nerve, studied its blood supply, and proposed functions related to different regions of the brain. The circle of Willis is based on a survey on the blood supply to the brain, the person who first used the term "neurology". Willis removed the brain from the body while examining it and rejected the widely believed cortical view. Only the view of blood vessels and past 2000, the cortex is coincidentally important.

In 2013, Dr. Willis Steele, a neuropathologist at the Institute for Neuroscience at Glasgow Southern Hospital, discovered CTE in the brains of former amateur rugby players in their 50s. This is considered the first confirmed case of early onset dementia by rugby players. Through CTE Justin Clark of the Australian Football League (AFL) in March 2016 was forced to retire at the age of 22 because of a severe concussion during off-season training two months ago. He is the fifth AFL player who retired for concussion in the past 10 months, Sam Blease (25, Melbourne and Geelong), Jack Fitzpatrick (26, Hawthorne and Melbourne Football Club) Leigh Adams (27, North Melbourne) ), Matt Maguire (32, Brisbane and St Kilda) and Brent Riley (32, Adelaide) retired from May 2015