Do their brains look different?
Do their brains look different?
Yes, the brain of the 250 pounder looks more colorful and stimulated. It must be why she is hungry all the time.
Those are 3D-images, so there is no relevance to from which direction they have been taken. Each image is a millimeter-thin "slice" through the body. It is just that those slices are at different "heights".
I think the stomachs are more the point than the brain here anyway right.
Wow. Twisted.
SOYLENT GREEN IS PEOPLE!!!
Those are 3D-images, so there is no relevance to from which direction they have been taken. Each image is a millimeter-thin "slice" through the body. It is just that those slices are at different "heights".
3-D has nothing to do with it. You cannot directly compare the brains, for instance, because in one case you are looking at the frontal lobe and in the other case you are looking at the occipital lobe and cerebellum. Different organs reside at different "heights". And many organs have a different appearance depending on what direction they are viewed from.
The 250 lb woman picks up the 150 lb woman and bodyslams her with such a force that they break the ring.
Those are 3D-images, so there is no relevance to from which direction they have been taken. Each image is a millimeter-thin "slice" through the body. It is just that those slices are at different "heights".3-D has nothing to do with it. You cannot directly compare the brains, for instance, because in one case you are looking at the frontal lobe and in the other case you are looking at the occipital lobe and cerebellum. Different organs reside at different "heights". And many organs have a different appearance depending on what direction they are viewed from.
...which is, incidentally, exactly my point. My comment on 3D was to differentiate the images from something akin to TSA body scans, where the direction they are taken from is relevant. Your comment on the directionality of the appearance of various organs also presumes a 2D-image.
In a fight between a 250 lb. woman and a 150 lb. woman, the heavier female would probably lose. The reason is because the heavier woman is probably obese and very out of shape. The lighter woman may be very muscular, fit, and skilled in martial arts. If that were the case, the 150 pounder could easily defeat the 250 pounder by striking her repeatedly in the head and not allowing herself to be grabbed.
In a fight between a 250 lb. woman and a 150 lb. woman, the heavier female would probably lose. The reason is because the heavier woman is probably obese and very out of shape. The lighter woman may be very muscular, fit, and skilled in martial arts. If that were the case, the 150 pounder could easily defeat the 250 pounder by striking her repeatedly in the head and not allowing herself to be grabbed.
The reverse could also be true.
In a fight between a 250 lb. woman and a 150 lb. woman, the heavier female would probably lose. The reason is because the heavier woman is probably obese and very out of shape. The lighter woman may be very muscular, fit, and skilled in martial arts. If that were the case, the 150 pounder could easily defeat the 250 pounder by striking her repeatedly in the head and not allowing herself to be grabbed.The reverse could also be true.
Or it's possible a 9-yro, like Naomi Kutin, might kick both their asses.
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...which is, incidentally, exactly my point. My comment on 3D was to differentiate the images from something akin to TSA body scans, where the direction they are taken from is relevant. Your comment on the directionality of the appearance of various organs also presumes a 2D-image.Those are 3D-images, so there is no relevance to from which direction they have been taken. Each image is a millimeter-thin "slice" through the body. It is just that those slices are at different "heights".3-D has nothing to do with it. You cannot directly compare the brains, for instance, because in one case you are looking at the frontal lobe and in the other case you are looking at the occipital lobe and cerebellum. Different organs reside at different "heights". And many organs have a different appearance depending on what direction they are viewed from.
The 250 lb. woman's picture, at the level of the head anyway, is a "more anterior coronal slice" in comparison to the 150 lb. woman's picture. It's a 3d image that's been chopped into slices, and the two patients have a different body habitus, and probably positioned a little differently.
Exactly.