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- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) abstract "In neuroscience, the mass action principle suggests that the proportion of the brain that is injured is directly proportional to the decreased ability of memory functions.In other words, memory cannot be localized to a single cortical area, but is instead distributed throughout the cortex. This theory is contrasted by functional specialization. This is one of two principles that Karl Lashley published in 1950, alongside the equipotentiality principle.".
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- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageRevisionID "683443206".
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Bain.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neuroscience.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink David_Ferrier.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Eduard_Hitzig.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Engram_(neuropsychology).
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Equipotentiality.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Flourens.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink François_Pourfour_du_Petit.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Functional_specialization_(brain).
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Gustav_Fritsch.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Gustav_Theodor_Fritsch.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Hughlings_Jackson.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Pierre_Flourens.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink John_Hughlings_Jackson.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Lashley.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Neuroplasticity.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Redundancy.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Shepherd_Ivory_Franz.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Willis.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mass Action Principle (neuroscience)".
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mass action".
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageWikiLinkText "mass action".
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) hasPhotoCollection Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience).
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Disambiguation_needed.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Footer_Neuropsychology.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) subject Category:Neuroscience.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) comment "In neuroscience, the mass action principle suggests that the proportion of the brain that is injured is directly proportional to the decreased ability of memory functions.In other words, memory cannot be localized to a single cortical area, but is instead distributed throughout the cortex. This theory is contrasted by functional specialization. This is one of two principles that Karl Lashley published in 1950, alongside the equipotentiality principle.".
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) label "Mass Action Principle (neuroscience)".
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) sameAs m.043pcf5.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) sameAs Q6783977.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) sameAs Q6783977.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) wasDerivedFrom Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience)?oldid=683443206.
- Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience) isPrimaryTopicOf Mass_Action_Principle_(neuroscience).