Neurogenesis and Neuronal Development - Deepstash
The Psychology Of The Ultimate Entrepreneur

Learn more about health with this collection

The importance of perseverance

How to embrace failure as a learning opportunity

The power of innovation and creativity

The Psychology Of The Ultimate Entrepreneur

Discover 128 similar ideas in

It takes just

17 mins to read

Neurogenesis and Neuronal Development

Neurogenesis and Neuronal Development

  • Neurogenesis is the process by which new neurons are created. The bulk of this process happens during the prenatal period of brain development.
  • Synaptogenesis is the process of forming connections or synapses.
  • Synaptic pruning is the process where synapses that aren't used grow weaker and disappear.
  • Myelination is a key process in neuronal development that begins before birth

56

376 reads

MORE IDEAS ON THIS

Major Factors That Influence Brain Development

  1. Genes - are a major key factor in brain development due to their contribution to normal individual variation in brain development, and relatively rare genetic alterations.
  2. Environmental factors - Because having a safe and nurturing environment faci...

50

369 reads

Neuroplasticity

Neuroplasticity

  • Also known as neural plasticity
  • This is the capacity of the brain to change in response to experience and the environment.
  • It changes the brain from updating the neuronal networks to the formation of new memories to larger structural adaptations.

58

458 reads

Brain Growth

Brain Growth

It's been thought that the neurons were already created before birth, but research indicates that the brain keeps growing until mid to late childhood, decreases through the early 20s, stabilizes for quite a while, and then begins to decrease further from age 40 onwards.

52

613 reads

Stages of Early Brain Development

Stages of Early Brain Development

Brain development happens at different rates for different parts of the brain but here are the major trends in the construction that takes place:

  • In the womb: folding of the brain's outer layer
  • Newborn - childhood: the brain grows gradually and continues to...

53

456 reads

Everyone's Brain Changes Differently

We might have this idea that our brains change the same way but scientists have observed that there is a considerable variation between individuals in terms of when and what to extent aspects of the brain change.

Individual differences in brain development can be related to psychological d...

50

388 reads

CURATED FROM

CURATED BY

car_vv

I am a sucker for gadgets, stubborn and curious. Eating right and sleeping well is important to me.

Related collections

More like this

Neurogenesis vs Neuroplasticity

Neurogenesis vs Neuroplasticity

  • Neurogenesis - is the process of which new neurons/brain cells grow in the brain;
  • Neuroplasticity - refers to the existing neurons and the new neurons grow and form different connections with each other. It shapes who we are.

Neuroplasticity

Neuroplasticity

The key to resilient aging is improving neurogenesis, the birth of new neurons.Β 

This activity occurs in the hippocampus, the part of the brain that lays down memories. And we respond to and store new experiences every day, and cement them during sleep. The more we can experience new...

How Memories are Formed

How Memories are Formed

  1. Create a memory.Β Our brain sends signals in a particular pattern associated with the event we're experiencing and creates connections between our neurons, called synapses.
  2. Consolidate that memory. It's the process of committing something to long-term memory so we c...

Read & Learn

20x Faster

without
deepstash

with
deepstash

with

deepstash

Access to 200,000+ ideas

β€”

Access to the mobile app

β€”

Unlimited idea saving & library

β€”

β€”

Unlimited history

β€”

β€”

Unlimited listening to ideas

β€”

β€”

Downloading & offline access

β€”

β€”

Personalized recommendations

β€”

β€”

Supercharge your mind with one idea per day

Enter your email and spend 1 minute every day to learn something new.

Email

I agree to receive email updates