tarkime yra mokslininkas, kuris jau nebepaeina, bet stovi prie isradimo ribos ir yra mirties bausme kazkokiam tarkime Džonui Smitui, tai gal tam mokslininkui geriau butų jeigu jo galva gyventų ant Džono Smito, o Džono Smito galvai butų įvykdytas nuosprendis?

Tachiau... greichiausiai artejame link to, kad neurochirurgija pasieks toki lygi, jog taps imanomos net tokios operacijos... - galvos "persodinimas" kitam kunui... ar kuno "persodinimas" kitai galvai

greiciausiai neartejame.
...

The majority of neurosurgeons believe that head transplantation in humans will be possible in the near future.

...o man ka pradet apie perineurines siules ir stuburo smegenu sandara ir dar su citatom?

jei buvo turima omeny mastanciu darzoviu gamyba tai labai atsiprasau, toks variantas labai net imanomas tik ka jis bendro turi su nuorochirurgija?

Professor Robert White, from Cleveland Ohio, transplanted a whole monkey's head onto another monkey's body, and the animal survived for some time after the operation.

The idea that a human brain could be transplanted from one body to another body may sound straight out of Frankenstein. But Dr Robert White, Professor of Neurosurgery at Case Western Reserve University in Ohio, believes such operations may be possible one day in the not too distant future. Here he explains why: ...

This seems quite odd, when I think of this.. I tend to think of it through the following analogy...

If you take the hard drive (the brain in this example) of your computer in it's current state, properly install it on another keyboard with different specifications (different motherboard, video card, etc.), there would be a lot of confusion with the "brain" (the hard drive in this case) of the computer.

If a brain transplant were theoretically possible, that is to implant a brain into another body, wouldn't the brain simply malfunction because it is now controlling the processes of a body it is completely unfamiliar with?

Now I know it is very very very unlikely for brain transplants to ever occur, it's sorta entertaining/intriguing to simply think about it.


well seeming as how ive actually done that with lots of hard drives and systems before, i can positively assure you it is possible, except with windows xp. windows xp simply detects a new system and wont even try to boot up because it thinks it is just a copy of itself and so it must be illegal. at any rate, all previous versions would work. if you have a special part, you may need to update some drivers, but still... and the core operation of the computer has nothing to do with the harddrive, but rather the bios and cmos that is only on the motherboard......

Equipping old minds with new bodies--whether
you call it head transplantation or body transplantation--is
not outside science's ken. How would it work?
By Robert J. White


My colleagues and I have already taken the first steps toward human head transplantation.
Livers, lungs, hearts, kidneys...and, most recently, hands. With such rapid advances in the field of human transplantation, researchers such as myself are now beginning to consider what some have previously deemed unthinkable: transplanting a human brain.
I predict that what has always been the stuff of science fiction--the Frankenstein legend, in which an entire human being is constructed by sewing various body parts together--will become a clinical reality early in the 21st century. Our modern-day version of the tale will include the transplantation of the human brain with all its complexity preserved. But the brain can't function properly without the plumbing of the body and the wiring of the head. So brain transplantation, at least initially, will really be head transplantation--or body transplantation, depending on your perspective.....
....
Author
ROBERT J. WHITE is professor of neurosurgery at Case Western Reserve University. He prefers his own head (brain) for now.