User:Tkadm30/Notebook/Hypercomputation: Difference between revisions

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** Heteromeric transactivation of anandamide-CB1 receptors..
** Heteromeric transactivation of anandamide-CB1 receptors..
** Anandamide-CB1 heteromeric transactivation may potentiate synaptic hypercomputation in the gamma band. <cite>Paper2</cite>
** Anandamide-CB1 heteromeric transactivation may potentiate synaptic hypercomputation in the gamma band. <cite>Paper2</cite>
* Fast synaptic inhibition by retrograde signaling may trigger synchronized gamma oscillations.


=== Neuronal phase coherence and synchronicity ===
=== Neuronal phase coherence and synchronicity ===

Revision as of 02:33, 12 April 2017

Hypercomputation

Synaptic hypercomputation

The synaptic hypercomputation (SH) hypothesis states that the phase coherence of neural communication (synaptic latency) may emerges via long-range synchronicity in the gamma range. This quantum neurocomputational model is controlled by synaptic exocytosis, regulating presynaptic action potential (waveform) in a quantum system. [1]

Hence, the presynaptic action potential waveform is determined by the synaptic latency of coherent quantum vibrations inside microtubules. The resonance and synchronicity of shared neural responses is evidence of synaptic hypercomputation driving neurocomputational functions of the brain.

Cannabimimetic hypercomputation

  • Anandamide-CB1 dopaminergic cross-talk?
    • Review: GPCR receptor heteromerization
    • Heteromeric transactivation of anandamide-CB1 receptors..
    • Anandamide-CB1 heteromeric transactivation may potentiate synaptic hypercomputation in the gamma band. [2]
  • Fast synaptic inhibition by retrograde signaling may trigger synchronized gamma oscillations.

Neuronal phase coherence and synchronicity

Neuronal phase coherence is "quantum-like" entanglement because long-range synchronicity is critical for optimal brain-to-brain communication in the gamma band. [3]

Discussion

References

  1. [Paper1]

    Rhythms for Cognition: Communication through Coherence

  2. [Paper2]

    Concurrent Stimulation of Cannabinoid CB1 and Dopamine D2 Receptors Enhances Heterodimer Formation: A Mechanism for Receptor Cross-Talk?

  3. [Paper3]

    Phase-Coherence Transitions and Communication in the Gamma Range between Delay-Coupled Neuronal Populations

  4. [Paper4]

    Plausibility of quantum coherent states in biological systems

See also