There are two type of damage that can result from head injuries: damage to gray matter (the neuron cell bodies) or matter to white matter (the neuron connective filaments). Gray matter damage Gray matter damage results in loss of neurons, no matter what speed they were firing, in an area. Areas of very low amplitudes overall relative to surrounding and homologous areas relate to gray-matter damage, literally a killing of the neurons, so there are many fewer producing the electrical […]
Unlock the full Answers Library
The library is a practical, organized, searchable encyclopedia of what and how brain-training changes lives in the real world written over a quarter-century by Peter Van Deusen, the founder of the Whole-Brain training system.