Semblance Hypothesis of Memory
by
Book Cover & Preview Text
Semblance hypothesis is a novel hypothesis of memory. I has introduced new concepts how we may be storing our memories. This will be an intersting new hypothesis introduced to the field of neuroscience. Many investigators are likely to get interested in examining the hypothesis.
Formats
Book Details
About the Book
The semblance hypothesis explains how associative memory can result from the semblance of activity from a set of presynaptic terminals at different orders of neurons. Synaptic semblance and the concurrent spread of excitatory postsynaptic potentials through the functional LINKs result in the activation of a network of neurons contributing to network semblance for memory retrieval. In addition, the hypothesis is used to explain different physiological and pathological conditions. Some experimental evidence for the presence of functional LINKs is shown and future investigations are discussed.
About the Author
1. I have a M.D and a Ph.D degree in Neuroscience. I have more than 15 years of experience as a researcher. I have published 12 articles in peer-reviewed journals. I have published 2 books. 2. I have a passion to investigate how we store our memories for the last 15 years. I work both theoretically and experimentally to examine the possibilities 3. I am basically from India. I became a Canadian Citizen. I am curretly living in Chapel Hill and will be moving to Toronto in November 2008