Difference between revisions of "Cognitive Regime Shift I - When the Brain Breaks/Consciousness, Cognition, and the Prefrontal Cortex"
From Complex Time
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|Start time=July 23, 2018 11:20:00 AM | |Start time=July 23, 2018 11:20:00 AM | ||
|End time=July 23, 2018 12:10:00 PM | |End time=July 23, 2018 12:10:00 PM | ||
+ | |Is presentation=No | ||
|Presenter=GeorgeMashour | |Presenter=GeorgeMashour | ||
|Pre-meeting notes=The goal of my talk was to inform the group on the current controversies in identifying the neural correlates of consciousness, to distinguish phenomenal vs. access consciousness, and to highlight the potential role of recurrent processing (also known as reafferent, reentrant, reverberant or feedback processing) in conscious experience. I also wanted to show that anesthesia can be a reversible, functional model of a "broken brain" and demonstrate interventions (in this case, cholinergic stimulation of prefrontal cortex) that might reverse phenotypes of brokenness. | |Pre-meeting notes=The goal of my talk was to inform the group on the current controversies in identifying the neural correlates of consciousness, to distinguish phenomenal vs. access consciousness, and to highlight the potential role of recurrent processing (also known as reafferent, reentrant, reverberant or feedback processing) in conscious experience. I also wanted to show that anesthesia can be a reversible, functional model of a "broken brain" and demonstrate interventions (in this case, cholinergic stimulation of prefrontal cortex) that might reverse phenotypes of brokenness. | ||
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Revision as of 22:15, January 20, 2019
July 23, 2018
11:20 am - 12:10 pm
- Presenter
George Mashour (Univ. Michigan)
- Abstract
The goal of my talk was to inform the group on the current controversies in identifying the neural correlates of consciousness, to distinguish phenomenal vs. access consciousness, and to highlight the potential role of recurrent processing (also known as reafferent, reentrant, reverberant or feedback processing) in conscious experience. I also wanted to show that anesthesia can be a reversible, functional model of a "broken brain" and demonstrate interventions (in this case, cholinergic stimulation of prefrontal cortex) that might reverse phenotypes of brokenness.
- Presentation file(s)
- Related files