Firing and Wiring Neurons form Neural-Networks that Work Together and Communicate
Brainpaths Fingertip Tracing activates Brain Plasticity as mechanoreceptors under the skin are repeatedly and intensely traced with the users fingertips. Touching mechanoreceptors under the skin occurs when Brainpaths textures indent into 3000 mechanoreceptors in each fingertip, located under the skin. Immediately, messages are sent up the spinal column to the brain to fire neurons, and then wire networks of neurons together, allowing neurons to communicate.
Don’t confuse ‘touching’ with indenting into receptors under the skin. We touch things all day long without indenting into receptors. However, indenting into receptors is necessary to fire and wire neurons together. Repetitive-intense tracing with one or more fingertips allows firing, wiring and networking, to begin. [Eric Kandel’s published research references on Hebbian plasticity can be found in WIKIPEDIA, providing published research justification for statements in this excerpt]
So Let the Firing and Wiring Begin!
Eric Richard Kandel (born 11/7/29), an Austrian-American neuroscientist at Columbia University, is the recipient of the 2000 Nobel Prize for his research on the physiological basis of memory storage in neurons, including the Hebbian theory.
Hebbian theory in neuroscience is the work of Donald Hebb. Hebbian theory is an explanation for the adaptation of neurons in the brain during the learning process, describing a basic mechanism for synaptic plasticity: an increase in synaptic efficacy arises when the neurons on either side of the synapse (input and output) have highly correlated outputs.
Hebbian plasticity means the brain can be molded and formed. Plasticity of the brain is what allows you to learn throughout your lifetime: your synapses change based on your experience. New synapses can be made, old ones destroyed, or existing ones can be strengthened or weakened.
This theory explains Hebbian learning, in which simultaneous activation of cells leads to pronounced increases in synaptic strength between those cells, and provides a biological basis for learning methods in education and memory rehabilitation.
Neuroplasticity shows that many aspects of the brain can be altered (or are “plastic”) even into adulthood. This notion is in contrast with the previous scientific consensus that the brain develops during a critical period in early childhood and then remains relatively unchanged (or “static”). Activity-dependent plasticity is a form of neuroplasticity that arises from the use of cognitive functions and personal experience; hence, it is the biological basis for learning and the formation of new memories. Activity-dependent plasticity is a form of neuroplasticity that arises from intrinsic or endogenous activity, as opposed to neuroplasticity that arise from extrinsic or exogenous factors, such as electrical brain stimulation- or drug-induced neuroplasticity.
Crossword puzzles, Sudoku, and Board games provide do brain stimulation, but do not strengthen synapse connections. Repeated and persistent stimulation of the brain is necessary to strengthen synapse connections between neurons. Brainpaths has repeated and persistent stimulation of synapse connections between neurons, tracing Brainpaths designed Hebbian mazes using one to ten fingertips to access 3000 mechanoreceptors in fingertips just under the skin, to repeatedly strengthen synapse connections between neurons (Brainpaths.com: Johns Hopkins, “Handy Guide to Touch”).
Brainpaths is soliciting memory care programs to explore opportunities to use Brainpaths devices in Memory Care Centers and Nursing Homes to improve memory and quality of life for individuals suffering from loss of memory, Dementia and Alzheimer’s. Brainpaths devices will be provided for pilot studies.
Eric Kandel’s published research references on the Hebbian plasticity in this newswire can be found in WIKIPEDIA, providing published research justification for statements in this announcement.
