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Differentiating prefrontal cortex interneurons—Part III
Gerald Nsugbe
Top Contributor
There is a third type of prefrontal cortex interneuron which, under my system of
thought, is dubbed "memory of transient intrauterine pressure" (m.tr.i.p.). EEG
readings of this particular interneuron would include those which have been observed
by Siegfried and Susan F. Othmer to descend as low as 0.01 Hertz (See InfraLow
Frequency Training by Siegfried Othmer, Ph.D., and Susan F. Othmer page 10,
(http://www.eeginfo.com/research/articles/InfraLowFrequencyTraining.pdf). In my
system, impulses associated with these readings would be largely generated by
receptors in fetal airpathways which are activated as a result of the spontaneous
entry and expulsion into and out of the fetus' lungs of amniotic fluids. In the adult
human, the "memory of transient intrauterine pressure" interneuron (m.tr.i.p.) would
thus be responsible for initiating and sustaining
breathing movements in subconscious states, including sleep. But, when these
movements are disturbed by the excessive activities of the prefrontal cortex
interneuron "memory of tonic pressure of the birth canal" (m.t.p.b.c.) earlier
considered in parts I and II of this series, the result would be a chronic
overconstriction of part of the respiratory tract as occurs in asthma sufferers
undergoing an asthmatic attack, sometimes as a result of stress or overexcitement
but more usually as a
result of allergies to pollen and dust.
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