Santiago Ramón y Cajal
1852–1934 · SpainNeuron doctrine
Santiago Ramón y Cajal shaped discourse on basal ganglia motor loops through research and public writing relevant to Parkinson's Disease.
People who shaped how we talk about Parkinson's Disease.
Eight voices span anatomy, clinic, computation and culture.
Neuron doctrine
Santiago Ramón y Cajal shaped discourse on basal ganglia motor loops through research and public writing relevant to Parkinson's Disease.
Speech localization
Paul Broca shaped discourse on basal ganglia motor loops through research and public writing relevant to Parkinson's Disease.
Comprehension aphasia
Carl Wernicke shaped discourse on basal ganglia motor loops through research and public writing relevant to Parkinson's Disease.
Cortical maps
Wilder Penfield shaped discourse on basal ganglia motor loops through research and public writing relevant to Parkinson's Disease.
Visual columns
David Hubel shaped discourse on basal ganglia motor loops through research and public writing relevant to Parkinson's Disease.
Critical periods
Torsten Wiesel shaped discourse on basal ganglia motor loops through research and public writing relevant to Parkinson's Disease.
Cellular learning
Eric Kandel shaped discourse on basal ganglia motor loops through research and public writing relevant to Parkinson's Disease.
Somatic markers
Antonio Damasio shaped discourse on basal ganglia motor loops through research and public writing relevant to Parkinson's Disease.
Portraits resolve via Wikimedia when Commons licences allow.
Progressive dementia driven by protein pathology and network failure.
Research 74 ⚡Sudden vascular injury — time, territory and the race to recover.
Research 64 ⚡Hyperexcitable networks, seizures and modern treatment options.
Research 95 🌧️Mood circuits, stress biology and evidence-based interventions.
Research 66 🌀Perception, belief and cognition when predictive models go awry.
Research 93 💢Sensory gain, aura and the brain’s recurrent pain networks.
Research 74 📱Attention control, impulsivity and developmental self-regulation.
Research 51