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Gomez-Molina, J. F. (2024). El Cerebro es probabilístico, electrofisiológicamente intrincado y trino: una perspectiva de la neurociencia computacional basada en caminatas aleatorias dirigidas. International Journal of Psychological Research, 17(2), 100–112. https://doi.org/10.21500/20112084.7397
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Resumen

La búsqueda de una teoría unificada que capture las complejidades del cerebro y la mente sigue siendo un desafío significativo en la neurociencia teórica. Este artículo presenta un nuevo marco trino que utiliza el concepto de caminatas aleatoria dirigidas colectivas (cBRW). Nuestro enfoque busca trascender los detalles biológicos, ofreciendo una abstracción de alto nivel que sigue siendo general y aplicable a diversos fenómenos neuronales. A pesar de la sólida base tradicional de la neurociencia computacional, la delicadeza intrincada de los procesos neuronales requiere un enfoque probabilístico renovado. Nuestro objetivo es utilizar la naturaleza intuitiva de los conceptos de probabilidad, como la probabilidad de localización y estado, y la distribución de probabilidad uniforme, para estudiar la organización estocástica de las cargas y señales eléctricas en el cerebro. Esta complejidad electrofisiológica surge de la realidad aparentemente paradójica de que pequeños eventos eléctricos, aunque aleatorios, colectivamente dan lugar a oscilaciones predecibles y de largo alcance. Estas oscilaciones se manifiestan en tres grupos de estados de activación. Nuestro marco categoriza el cerebro como un sistema trino, acomodando interpretaciones clásicas, semiclásicas y no clásicas de fenómenos probabilísticos y modelos de BRW, junto con estos tres grupos de estados. Concluimos que, al apreciar, en lugar de pasar por alto, las pequeñas caminatas aleatorias de las cargas y señales eléctricas en el cerebro, podemos obtener una base matemática trina para la ciencia teórica del cerebro, las poderosas capacidades de este órgano y las interfaces electromagnéticas que podemos desarrollar.

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