Wednesday, December 29, 2010

 

BiPolar and Depression

Inefficient Disorganized Programs Caused by Dysponesis

As information coming into the thalamus and other subcortical structures is selected (because of its priority) for programming, inefficiencies and processing errors can develop secondary to the tonal subluxation complex (afferentation that leads to inefficient CNS processing) . Processing errors constituting dysponesis can interfere with CNS performance by disrupting orderly patterns of neuronal discharge in various thalamo-cortical circuits. The nature of the neuronal disorganization is determined by the amount of neurophysiological partitioning and neuroplasticity in the circuit. The circuit activity already present when the dysponetic signals arrive and the presence of fatigue in some of the neurons composing a complex circuit are acquired characteristics that also perform a role in the quantity and form of disorganization actualized.

Inefficient processing at the CNS level due to subluxations can operate to the organism’s detriment by failing to activate mechanisms that would be of assistance to the organism in a given situation. Dysponetic activity produces its detrimental effects on the organism by means of excitatory and inhibitory influences that interfere with efficient circuit (program) activity and thus various physiological functions of the organism. The chiropractor’s greatest intervention is to access the CNS and reduce inefficient processing.

Neocortical and limbic disorganization and inefficiency with consequential dysponetic processing are capable of producing syndromes in some individuals that are similar to schizophrenic episodes and manic-depressive states.


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