Brain plasticity and music/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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{{r|Brain development}} | {{r|Brain development}} | ||
{{r|Statistical learning}} | {{r|Statistical learning}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Brain morphometry}} | |||
{{r|Semitone (music)}} | |||
{{r|Electronegativity}} | |||
Latest revision as of 07:00, 21 July 2024
- See also changes related to Brain plasticity and music, or pages that link to Brain plasticity and music or to this page or whose text contains "Brain plasticity and music".
Parent topics
- Plasticity (biology) [r]: The capability of a living system to adapt to a change, or to changing, environmental conditions, where the changes may reside within or outside the living system. Also referred to as 'phenotypic plasticity'. [e]
- Brain plasticity [r]: The ability of the brain to adapt to new situations, e.g. by learning or neurogenesis. [e]
- Music [r]: The art of structuring time by combining sound and silence into rhythm, harmonies and melodies. [e]
- Music psychology [r]: The study of how, when, where and why people engage in music and dance. [e]
- Learning [r]: The process of structuring new knowledge. [e]
Subtopics
- Neurogenesis [r]: The formation of nerve cells from neural progenitor cells by means of cell division. [e]
- Brain development [r]: The build-up of the brain from ectodermal cells to a complex structure of neurons, glia and blood vessels. [e]
- Statistical learning [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Brain morphometry [r]: The quantitative study of structures in the brain, their differences between individuals, correlations with brain function, and changes of these characteristics over time. [e]
- Semitone (music) [r]: The interval or step in pitch between adjacent notes in a particular tuning of the chromatic musical scale called equal temperament. [e]
- Electronegativity [r]: Electronegativity is a measure of the tendency to attract electrons. Generally, it is used in the context of describing one species of atom's (element's) attraction of electrons in a chemical bond relative to another species. A higher electronegativity number indicating a greater tendency for attraction. [e]