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NEW RESEARCH (Sept. 16, Nature)

2974 Views 15 Replies 6 Participants Last post by  forestx5
New research has just been released that examines dissociation from a novel perspective. The large group of researchers claim to have found the root of all dissociation, not just in humans, but across "all species". These findings are profound:

  • "The rhythmic activity of a single layer of neurons has now been shown to cause dissociation - an experience involving a feeling of disconnection from the surrounding world."
  • "Vesuna and colleagues' work provides compelling evidence that a low-frequency rhythm in the deep posteromedial cortex is an evolutionarily conserved mechanism that underlies dissociation across species." [link]

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-02505-z?fbclid=IwAR05h0g3b7sviaFdQlzi6eieFzRMpwj_1i3AksJYbq-7Y632jvV-4AoVMJY
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New research has just been released that examines dissociation from a novel perspective. The large group of researchers claim to have found the root of all dissociation, not just in humans, but across "all species". These findings are profound:

  • "The rhythmic activity of a single layer of neurons has now been shown to cause dissociation - an experience involving a feeling of disconnection from the surrounding world."
  • "Vesuna and colleagues' work provides compelling evidence that a low-frequency rhythm in the deep posteromedial cortex is an evolutionarily conserved mechanism that underlies dissociation across species." [link]
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-02505-z?fbclid=IwAR05h0g3b7sviaFdQlzi6eieFzRMpwj_1i3AksJYbq-7Y632jvV-4AoVMJY
I had a spect scan done. Is there anything of potential relevance to this study that I should ask my doc to examine in the scan?
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