The term "cerebral" is employed in literature to evoke both literal and metaphorical meanings, bridging the realms of physical brain function and mental or intellectual states. In some works, it vividly describes the strain and exhaustion felt by a character's mind, as seen in the depiction of cerebral exhaustion and excitement in a Gothic narrative ([1], [2]). In more scientific or psychological writings, the word is used to discuss the mechanisms of consciousness and the physiological underpinnings of thought, as illustrated by detailed accounts of intra-cerebral processes and associations ([3], [4], [5]). Meanwhile, in other contexts, "cerebral" takes on a diagnostic tone to denote physical disorders like hemorrhage or apoplexy ([6], [7]), and even appears in classical texts, where it metaphorically signifies the material that gives life to cognitive functions and evolution ([8], [9]).