4 ms·
The original SlateStarCodex post addresses this. He argues that a microscopic amount of neurogenesis that is too small to be responsible for the effects everyo
by jessriedel 9y ago
The original SlateStarCodex post addresses this. He argues that a microscopic amount of neurogenesis that is too small to be responsible for the effects everyone cares about (depression, brain plasticity, etc.) should be rounded to zero.
- SubiculumCode 9y agoIt is entirely possible that the base-rate of neurogenesis in adult humans is very low, but in response to new stimuli (a new exercise regimen, for example) responds by generating neurons..Perhaps I am missing the information in one of the supplemental pages, but I do not see info on history of exercise or anti-depressant use in the Nature paper.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]