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Revives the memory of the brain activate the elderly
U.S. researchers said that elderly people who have difficulty in learning new things and with the speed of oblivion using their brains in a different way for young people that they can only re-training to use them more effectively.Said Randy Buckner brain and nerve specialist at Washington University, St. Louis, who led the team of researchers in this study that tests performed on the brain show that the conventional techniques to stimulate memory, such as mixing with other avail. Buckner said: Our goal was to try to understand why older people have differences in memory.
Then he added: "We used the methods of brain scanning, which relies on magnetic resonance imaging to see any areas of the brain used by the elderly and young people when trying to remember the words or material non-verbal communication such as faces and imaging Balrnien magnetic means for measuring the brain cells active by knowing the amount of oxygen consumed."
Buckner's team conducted its tests on a sample of 62 people including a group of young people aged between 20 and 30 years, and another group of older people between the ages of 70 and 80 years.
Buckner said: We knew that the elderly tend to reduce the use of certain areas of front "in the brain" are important for memory.These areas include the front cortex associated with higher functions such as new tasks that require high skill and careful attention.
Buckner said: When asked the older just remember the words crafted to run the front areas are actually less. Subsequently, the team Buckner for the elderly on how to learn better and watched Matvolh brains.
Buckner said: We asked them to determine whether a word lies in the semantic meaning of the category or the other .... And whether abstract or concrete .. You have to think in the sense of the word so do so. Managed this trick ... Older adults who have been front areas have static when they tried to learn these areas suddenly lit up when used that trick.
This idea is not new, as contained in the books sold in bookstores on how to activate the memory of these techniques.
Buckner also noted that some older people have used parts of their brains is not appropriate when they tried to learn a new word or face.
Buckner added that the next step is to conduct tests on patients with Alzheimer's and other cases that affect memory. He added that it would be useful to know whether heart disease or diabetes or other diseases affecting the functioning of the brain and memory. In another study published in the Journal of American Medical Association discovered the researchers worked with the nuns and priests of the elderly, those who keep their minds in the case of activity repeatedly reading and watching television and playing with blocks, solve puzzles and visit museums at least exacerbate Alzheimer's have 47% more likely than those who do not do that
U.S. researchers said that elderly people who have difficulty in learning new things and with the speed of oblivion using their brains in a different way for young people that they can only re-training to use them more effectively.Said Randy Buckner brain and nerve specialist at Washington University, St. Louis, who led the team of researchers in this study that tests performed on the brain show that the conventional techniques to stimulate memory, such as mixing with other avail. Buckner said: Our goal was to try to understand why older people have differences in memory.
Then he added: "We used the methods of brain scanning, which relies on magnetic resonance imaging to see any areas of the brain used by the elderly and young people when trying to remember the words or material non-verbal communication such as faces and imaging Balrnien magnetic means for measuring the brain cells active by knowing the amount of oxygen consumed."
Buckner's team conducted its tests on a sample of 62 people including a group of young people aged between 20 and 30 years, and another group of older people between the ages of 70 and 80 years.
Buckner said: We knew that the elderly tend to reduce the use of certain areas of front "in the brain" are important for memory.These areas include the front cortex associated with higher functions such as new tasks that require high skill and careful attention.
Buckner said: When asked the older just remember the words crafted to run the front areas are actually less. Subsequently, the team Buckner for the elderly on how to learn better and watched Matvolh brains.
Buckner said: We asked them to determine whether a word lies in the semantic meaning of the category or the other .... And whether abstract or concrete .. You have to think in the sense of the word so do so. Managed this trick ... Older adults who have been front areas have static when they tried to learn these areas suddenly lit up when used that trick.
This idea is not new, as contained in the books sold in bookstores on how to activate the memory of these techniques.
Buckner also noted that some older people have used parts of their brains is not appropriate when they tried to learn a new word or face.
Buckner added that the next step is to conduct tests on patients with Alzheimer's and other cases that affect memory. He added that it would be useful to know whether heart disease or diabetes or other diseases affecting the functioning of the brain and memory. In another study published in the Journal of American Medical Association discovered the researchers worked with the nuns and priests of the elderly, those who keep their minds in the case of activity repeatedly reading and watching television and playing with blocks, solve puzzles and visit museums at least exacerbate Alzheimer's have 47% more likely than those who do not do that
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