Comments on: What is the memory information stored as in neurons? http://www.information-search.com/information/what-is-the-memory-information-stored-as-in-neurons Find what you need Sat, 25 Dec 2010 23:40:32 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.2 By: a simple man http://www.information-search.com/information/what-is-the-memory-information-stored-as-in-neurons/comment-page-1#comment-1263 a simple man Tue, 09 Mar 2010 11:02:59 +0000 http://www.information-search.com/information/what-is-the-memory-information-stored-as-in-neurons#comment-1263 So far, there has been no information (memory) storage system found in the neuron. It has been postulated to be in non genetic DNA. But no physical structure related to memory has been found. It is my opinion that it is not going to be found.<br><b>References : </b><br> So far, there has been no information (memory) storage system found in the neuron. It has been postulated to be in non genetic DNA. But no physical structure related to memory has been found. It is my opinion that it is not going to be found.
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]]> By: Slick_Do http://www.information-search.com/information/what-is-the-memory-information-stored-as-in-neurons/comment-page-1#comment-1262 Slick_Do Tue, 09 Mar 2010 10:45:59 +0000 http://www.information-search.com/information/what-is-the-memory-information-stored-as-in-neurons#comment-1262 I'm no expert but perhaps it's a complex version of an on/off switch that is present in computers. Perhaps each memory neuron gives off a distinctive pulse and these strung together with all the other neurons which make up that memory make, what we interpret as, 'our' memory. Memory can deteriorate over time if not 'remembered' often. Perhaps a memory is like an equilibrium reaction involving the neurons that make up a memory and electricity. For a memory to be maintained the person has to remember the memory often thus making a fresh equilibrium reaction that will be a strong memory. So when the reaction has stabilized the memory is lost or dead perhaps? Or can only be accessed by a 'jump-start' type situation like hypnotherapy?<br><b>References : </b><br> I’m no expert but perhaps it’s a complex version of an on/off switch that is present in computers. Perhaps each memory neuron gives off a distinctive pulse and these strung together with all the other neurons which make up that memory make, what we interpret as, ‘our’ memory.

Memory can deteriorate over time if not ‘remembered’ often. Perhaps a memory is like an equilibrium reaction involving the neurons that make up a memory and electricity. For a memory to be maintained the person has to remember the memory often thus making a fresh equilibrium reaction that will be a strong memory. So when the reaction has stabilized the memory is lost or dead perhaps? Or can only be accessed by a ‘jump-start’ type situation like hypnotherapy?
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