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Neurons can "memorize" information through a process known as synaptic plasticity, which involves changes in the strength of connections (synapses) between neurons. When neurons are activated together frequently, their synapses can become stronger, a phenomenon often summarized by the phrase "cells that fire together, wire together." This strengthening can be due to various mechanisms, including the release of neurotransmitters and changes in receptor density. Additionally, long-term potentiation (LTP) and long-term depression (LTD) are key processes that contribute to the formation and weakening of memories, enabling the brain to encode and store information.
What else can I help you with?
How do you memorise?
You may think that you can memorise things straight away, but you can't as it depends on you abbility
What is the easeist way to memorise the holy Quran in Arabic?
Just belive in your self and memorise it thanks salamoalaikom
What is memorise as a noun?
The noun forms of the verb to memorise (or memorize) are memorisation (memorization) and the gerund, memorising (memorizing).
How do you remember number properties?
by memorise
How do you memorise The Bible?
you keep reading it
What is the easiest way to memorise chord inversions?
by practicing
How do you memorise the answer?
Repeat it various times and test yourself.
Which word word has the same meaning as remember?
memorise
What are neurons called that detect stimuli in the skin and eye?
sensory neurons
Are neurons that relay impulses from sensory neurons to motor neurons?
Sensory Neurons
Is there a fast way to enter codes onto an AR?
memorise the code
What is the easy way to memorise periodic table?
sing it 10 times
