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>>>>>[Anyone
have any word on this thing at all? All I've been able to get so far is
self-effacing corporate sales lit & a few "friend-of-a-friend-of-a-friend-of-a-friend-of-a-friend-says"
bits.]<<<<<
---Command Line Greg <14:44:14 / 07-21-57>
>>>>>[Well...
A friend-of-a-friend^2 sends word that an appropriated R&D document
shows that the neural bridge actually has nothing to do with augmenting
the corpus callosum -- that what it does instead is to create a sort of
"frequently used" cache of memory by interpretting messages
that pass from hemisphere to hemisphere. Can anyone confirm/deny that?]<<<<<
---Digger <04:51:24 / 07-22-57>
>>>>>[DENIED:
That "cache memory" thing does nothing to explain the enhanced
recall w/o sensory-cues. From what I understand, this thing enhances general
cognitive performance & if it was "merely" enhancing cognition
w/r/t the corpus callosum's f(x)s then it would still be dependent on
sense cues.]<<<<<
---Belle <13:12:54 / 07-22-57>
>>>>>[But
the corpus callosum has nothing to do with sense-memory links (a.k.a.:
"associative memory"). That's a function of the amygdala. So,
not to be a thorn in your side but I'm going to have to contradict you:
***CONFIRMED*** :: The neural bridge DOES enhance the corpus callosum's
functions -- BUT it does it by supplementing the brain's normal CHEMICAL
signals with electrical ones. Anything more specific than that is beyond
my current level of comprehension.]<<<<<
---Highland Kappa <21:56:49 / 07-23-57>
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