dag.stenberg at helsinki.nospam.fi wrote:
>> K C Cheng <kccheng at postoffice.idirect.com> wrote:
> > Review articles on memory at the protein/molecule level were very common
> > earlier, in around 1970's. However, since RNA was found to give
> > inconsistent results, such articles are no longer as prominent.
> > Because molecules cannot account for memory and its necessary
> > functions, it would be futle to seek out such references.
>> Observe that in those times one talked about "RNA" as ONE kind of molecule...
> These days, one asks rather which of all the RNAs or their protein products
> may be involved, and how. The conclusion of K C Cheng that "molecules
> cannot account for..." is absolutely wrong.
>> Dag Stenberg
> ------------------------------------------------------------------
> Dag Stenberg MD PhD stenberg at cc.helsinki.fi> Institute of Biomedicine tel: (int.+)358-9-1918532
> Department of Physiology fax: (int.+)358-9-1918681
> P.O.Box 9 (Siltavuorenpenger 20 J)
> FIN-00014 University of Helsinki,Finland
> ------------------------------------------------------------------
Re above:
How could molecules give rise to different colour sensations and
memories? Or, allow memory pieces be reassembled into thoughts and be
re-sensed?.....
--
kccheng ¾G«a¸s
http://www.easyhosting.com/~kccheng
