Remote-Field Manifestations of Mental Activity of the Human Brain

Evgeny A Yumatov,Elena V Bykova,Olga V Potapova,Aligeydar A Ragimov,Emil L Salimov

doi:10.4236/wjns.2015.52013

Abstract

The aim of the present study is to investigate mental activity of the brain. The article deals with external remote-field manifestation of the subjective state of a person. There are statistically significant results obtained which demonstrate contactless remote influence of the subjective state of a person on erythrocyte sedimentation rate in different blood groups, Rh-positive and Rh-negative blood, and under different conditions of exposure. The authors set up a hypothesis of the existence of molecular structures in the blood, which can provide a remote response to expressed subjective state of a person.

Highlights

IntroductionSechenov laid the foundation for the beginning of the objective study of mental activity of the brain, whereby he was the first to suggest the unity of physical and mental processes [1]
At the present time some physiologists believe that neurophysiological phenomena themselves represent manifestations of the mental function within the context of the brain activity, while others pretend that such challenge does not exist at all, and make any attempts to explore the mysteries of mental activity of the brain with a pinch of salt
That significant differences in Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR) between control and experimental tests were not associated with blood group

Summary

Introduction

Sechenov laid the foundation for the beginning of the objective study of mental activity of the brain, whereby he was the first to suggest the unity of physical and mental processes [1] As it is known, mental activity of the brain is manifested in consciousness, thoughts, feelings, emotions, i.e., in the subjective person’s perception of himself, and the world around him. At the present time some physiologists believe that neurophysiological phenomena themselves represent manifestations of the mental function within the context of the brain activity, while others pretend that such challenge does not exist at all, and make any attempts to explore the mysteries of mental activity of the brain with a pinch of salt

Objectives

Results

Conclusion