In article <322E5EEF.73E9 at postoffice.worldnet.att.net> kenneth paul
collins, KPCollins at postoffice.worldnet.att.net writes:
>turns allign activation states with respect to TD E/I minimization...
>the CNS "merely" "strives" to achieve TD E/I(min), and everything else
>is automatically sorted out as a by-product of the degree to which TD
>E/I(min) is, in fact, achieved... language, cognition, affect, pain and
>its avoidance... everything is "just" TD E/I minimization...
Ok, the suspense is killing me. What, exactly, do you mean by "TD E/I
minimization". What do you mean by "Topologically distributed" and what
by "Excitation/Inhibition ratio"? How are these things measured and
quantified? It would seem that the lowest possible E/I(min) could be
acheived by shutting off excitation completely. For some reason, that
doesn't sound like its going to explain how the brain works.
Since you've been posting these terms a lot, could you please give a
paragraph explaining them, rather than asking everybody to go to a
separate website?
Thanks,
Matt
