Reading Brody's article in the Times (<http://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/02/health/02brod.html>), and she says
"The gut and brain are intimately connected, with more nerve cells in the intestines than in the central nervous system." I thought the CNS consisted of the brain and spinal cord, and that there are upwards of 100 billion neurons in the brain alone. Is she saying that there are more neurons in your gut than your brain? If so, is that true? m ------ "[F]aculty have an obligation to the students collectively to prescribe a required course of study designed specifically for liberal education that is comprehensive, coherent, and rigorous." -- Jerry L. Martin --- To make changes to your subscription contact: Bill Southerly ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
