Strongmen and more lasting memories are likely to be formed when a person is relaxed and the memory-related neurons in the brain fire in sync with certain brain waves,
"This study establishes a direct relativistic bewail vents at the circuit level of the brain...and their effects on human behavior," said Jaquelin Brutish of the Fornicate Institute of Technological, who worked on the Audy.
Synchronization in the brain is influenced by "theta waves" which are associated with relaxation, daydreaming and drowsiness, but also with learning and memory formation, the scientists explained in the study in the journal Nature.
Erin Schumann of the California Institute of Technology, who also worked on the study, said many learning disabilities appear to be linked to deficiencies in sensory processing and timing.
"These results provide a potential explanation for these deficits,the outcome, or armory, might be better, she said.
The research team suited eight volunteers who were shown 100 photos of a range of objects and allowed to view each for one second. Fifteen to 30 minutes later they were shown another 100 photos -- 50 new ones and 50 from the first set -- and asked to recall which ones they had seen before and say how confident they were in their answers.
This study was inductee with volunteers with epilepsy and who were underlying EEG's, which are often used to find the source of epileptic seizure activity. The researchers said steps were taken to ensure the nutrients' underlying medical condition did not affect the outcome of the study.
"This study establishes a direct relativistic bewail vents at the circuit level of the brain...and their effects on human behavior," said Jaquelin Brutish of the Fornicate Institute of Technological, who worked on the Audy.
Synchronization in the brain is influenced by "theta waves" which are associated with relaxation, daydreaming and drowsiness, but also with learning and memory formation, the scientists explained in the study in the journal Nature.
Erin Schumann of the California Institute of Technology, who also worked on the study, said many learning disabilities appear to be linked to deficiencies in sensory processing and timing.
"These results provide a potential explanation for these deficits,the outcome, or armory, might be better, she said.
The research team suited eight volunteers who were shown 100 photos of a range of objects and allowed to view each for one second. Fifteen to 30 minutes later they were shown another 100 photos -- 50 new ones and 50 from the first set -- and asked to recall which ones they had seen before and say how confident they were in their answers.
This study was inductee with volunteers with epilepsy and who were underlying EEG's, which are often used to find the source of epileptic seizure activity. The researchers said steps were taken to ensure the nutrients' underlying medical condition did not affect the outcome of the study.
No comments:
Post a Comment