Bob Houston wrote:
>> As I grow old, I'm 76 now, I find little problem with memory loss. It is just
> that it takes longer for recall. The names come later than when I want to
> include them in conversation. I know that that is a universal problem. How
> can we sharpen recall?
> Bob
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Perhaps we need to persuade people to lengthen their conversations so
they don't miss the result of the mature mind!
-Steve ;->
--
-Steve Walz rstevew at armory.comftp://ftp.armory.com:/pub/user/rstevew
-Electronics Site!! 1000 Files/50 Dirs!! http://www.armory.com/~rstevew
Europe Naples Italy: http://ftp.unina.it/pub/electronics/ftp.armory.com
> John wrote:
>> > "While the brain demonstrates a remarkable ability to compensate for those
> > losses--forestalling any noticeable effect until the losses become, she
> > said, "very, very profound"-- it now appears that even those neuron losses
> > that do occur are confined to populations of cells that may not play any
> > significant role in memory.
> >
> > "It represents a real paradigm shift in neuroscience," Gallagher said. ....
> > "
> >
> > http://www.jhu.edu/news_info/news/home98/nov98/brain.html----------------------
