Mind Control Systems

Mind Control Systems plans to advance BCI wireless wave with full data collection and data input, using an advanced ecosystem of brain control with a 10-layered approach to the development of technology.

We will control every brain every where, our cutting edge research and development will advance human capabilities.

We are just advanced robots created by someone with advanced technology, current BCI systems are insufficient and do not 

accept the fact that, we have Wi-Fi waiting to have its password unlocked. 

transcranial ultrasound stimulation

Neuro Genisis

mitochondria

ab269934 Nanoparticles

Photobiomodulation 

Nano=Magnetic =Genetic =Interface

Cymatic Dna Neuro transmitter Manipulation

Cerebrospinal Fluid

neuron processors

A entire new set of technology development 

our outdated technology can not compete with neuron network technology 

so that would be like trying to link a computer to a horse and cart, therefor upload and download into the brain will require new type of computer with neuron based processors.

Basically every part of current technology will have to be done from scratch to match up to advanced neuron technology  interaction.

Neurons, like all biological cells, are made up of atoms, which are the fundamental building blocks of matter. Understanding the role of atoms in neurons involves looking at how they contribute to the structure and function of these cells. Here’s a breakdown of the key atomic and molecular components in neurons:

1. Basic Atomic Composition

Carbon (C): Forms the backbone of organic molecules and is a key component of amino acids, nucleic acids (DNA and RNA), and lipids that make up neuronal structures.

Hydrogen (H): Found in almost all organic molecules, including amino acids, nucleic acids, and lipids.

Oxygen (O): Essential for cellular respiration and energy production. Oxygen is also a component of water (H₂O), which is crucial for all cellular functions.

Nitrogen (N): Found in amino acids (the building blocks of proteins), nucleic acids (DNA and RNA), and neurotransmitters.

Phosphorus (P): Integral to nucleic acids (DNA and RNA) and ATP (adenosine triphosphate), which provides energy for cellular processes. Phosphorus is also part of phospholipids in cell membranes.

Calcium (Ca): Plays a critical role in neurotransmitter release at synapses and in neuronal signaling. Calcium ions are crucial for many cellular processes, including muscle contraction and neurotransmission.

Potassium (K) and Sodium (Na): These ions are vital for maintaining the resting membrane potential and generating action potentials through the sodium-potassium pump and ion channels.

2. Molecular Structures

Neurotransmitters: These chemical messengers are made up of atoms arranged in specific ways. For example:

• Glutamate: Contains carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen.
• Dopamine: Composed of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen.

Proteins: Neurons are rich in proteins, including ion channels and receptors. Proteins are made of amino acids, which consist of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and sometimes sulfur.

Lipids: The neuronal membrane is composed of phospholipids and cholesterol. Lipids are made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.

Nucleic Acids: DNA and RNA, which encode genetic information, are composed of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus.

3. Neuronal Function and Atomic Interactions

Action Potentials: The electrical impulses that travel along neurons are generated by the movement of ions (such as sodium and potassium) across the neuronal membrane. This movement involves changes in the concentration of these ions and their interactions with the neuron’s atomic structure.

Synaptic Transmission: At synapses, neurotransmitters are released into the synaptic cleft and bind to receptors on the postsynaptic neuron. This process involves the interaction of neurotransmitters with receptor proteins, which are composed of atoms arranged in specific structures.

Cell Membrane: The neuronal cell membrane is a lipid bilayer embedded with proteins. The lipid molecules are made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, while membrane proteins are composed of amino acids containing carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and sometimes sulfur.

4. Structural Elements

Neuronal Cell Body (Soma): Contains the nucleus and organelles. The nucleus houses DNA, while organelles like mitochondria (which produce ATP) are made up of various atoms.

Axons and Dendrites: These extensions of neurons are covered with myelin (in myelinated neurons) and contain structural proteins and lipids. Myelin itself is a lipid-rich substance.

Synapses: The junctions between neurons where neurotransmitters are released involve complex interactions between neurotransmitters and receptor proteins.

In summary, neurons are complex structures composed of various atoms that form molecules essential for their function and structure. Understanding these atomic components helps in appreciating how neurons work and how various processes, such as neurotransmission and action potentials, are governed by atomic and molecular interactions.