phineas

Most neurology reports are case reports of 1 patient, the most notable of all of course being Phineas Gauge.

There are plenty of stories like Phineas Gauge that demonstrate the importance of placement in brain damage.

There have been challenges to these reports, with some saying that Phineas Gage was very functional even after the accident.

Was Phineas Gage a different person after taking an iron shaft in the brain as before?

Must note that it seems that the damage that Phineas endured was much more substantial.

On the other hand, people with radical brain surgery still think they're the same person, putting aside cases like Phineas Gage.

After all, Phineas Gage basically got a pole through the brain and he survived[1].

My son's on to Shaun the Sheep, Phineas & Ferb, and sundry others...

Still, not everything Disney makes is bad, Phineas and Ferb is brilliant.

As one with kids that love Phineas and Ferb: Thank you.

At least there is Phineas and Ferb (funnier than most sit-coms).

The most famous similar case is that of Phineas Gage.

For my son, it was "Johnny Test" and "Phineas and Ferb", the latter being one of the most well-done bits of hacker/maker propaganda I've ever come across.

(and if you want to be clever and say "well those who get a prefrontal lobotomy are usually severely retarded or mentally ill and thus not treated as adults before the operation," then just remember good old Phineas Gage.

The conservative Board of Governors (which, for the record, did not admit a Jew until Robert Rubin joined, in 1995) exerted enormous pressure on Headmaster Phineas Nigellus Black to “do something about it,” and the Class of 1926 was the first to be subject to the notorious Jewish quotas that would stand for almost fifty years.

Phineas Barnum was right and we can use the money better than Larry Ellison.