What Are the Different Types of Neural Applications?
Pavlov believes that a person's temperament is determined by his type of advanced neural activity. The basic neural processes of the cerebral cortex have three basic characteristics of strength, balance and flexibility. According to these three characteristics, the individual's neural activity can be divided into different types of neural activity: excited type, active type, quiet type and inhibitory type.
- Paplov proposed two basic high-level rules of neural activity in the process of excitation and inhibition. include:
- (1) The law of diffusion and concentration of excitation and inhibition processes.
- (2) Mutual induction of excitation and inhibition. [1]
- The advanced neural activity process has three basic characteristics of strength, balance and flexibility.
- The intensity of the neural process refers to the ability of the nervous system to excite and inhibit. The excitability and inhibition are strong. The type of neural activity is strong, and the excitement and inhibition are weak. Balance refers to the relative strength of excitement and inhibition. According to the balance of neural activity, the strong type can be divided into two categories: if the ability to excite and suppress is basically close, it is the balanced type; the ability to excite is significantly higher than the ability to suppress, it is the unbalanced type. Flexibility is the speed at which excitement and inhibition are converted.
- Temperament is divided into excitatory (impulsive), active, quiet, and inhibiting (weak) types according to the type of high-level neural activity of the individual [1]
- Temperament is a dynamic personality psychological characteristic such as the intensity, speed, stability, directivity, and flexibility that an individual exhibits in performing psychological activities or behavioral expressions.
- The earliest type of temperament theory was proposed by the ancient Greek doctor Galen based on Hippocrates' body fluid theory. He believed that the human body contains four basic body fluids: blood, mucus, black bile and yellow bile. The proportions of the four are different. The dominant type of body fluid determines the individual temperament type, which is the four typical types of bile, hyperplasm, mucus and depression.
- Soviet physiologist Baprov divided the temperament into impulsive (excitatory), lively, quiet, and weak (inhibitory) types according to the type of individual's high-level neural activity. Corresponding to depression and depression [1] .
- Advanced nerve type and temperament type table
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