The [[synapse]]n inhibitors prevent transmitted stimuli from becoming too strong. This inhibition is mainly used in the brain to suppress less important information. One example is the inhibitory effect of light stimuli on the [[retina]] on the adjacent cells. Weaker stimuli (of weaker light) are inhibited by strong stimuli (of the inhibitory synapses) of the neighboring cells. Thus a grey tone becomes even darker next to a light tone and a stronger contrast develops which makes the contours even more visible.
+
The [[Synapse/en|synapse]]n inhibitors prevent transmitted stimuli from becoming too strong. This inhibition is mainly used in the brain to suppress less important information. One example is the inhibitory effect of light stimuli on the [[Netzhaut/en|retina]] on the adjacent cells. Weaker stimuli (of weaker light) are inhibited by strong stimuli (of the inhibitory synapses) of the neighboring cells. Thus a grey tone becomes even darker next to a light tone and a stronger contrast develops which makes the contours even more visible.
Aktuelle Version vom 21. Mai 2019, 23:25 Uhr
The synapsen inhibitors prevent transmitted stimuli from becoming too strong. This inhibition is mainly used in the brain to suppress less important information. One example is the inhibitory effect of light stimuli on the retina on the adjacent cells. Weaker stimuli (of weaker light) are inhibited by strong stimuli (of the inhibitory synapses) of the neighboring cells. Thus a grey tone becomes even darker next to a light tone and a stronger contrast develops which makes the contours even more visible.