Functional interconnection of visual and auditory analyzers

Abstract

Studies at the level of the cerebral cortex have begun to gain more and more interest because the way it works pro­vides information about a person’s way of thinking or memorizing. It is known that the regions of the cortex are excited differently, so there are action potentials of va­rious sizes, depending on the action performed. From an anatomical and functional point of view, both the visual and the auditory pathways are divided into two important areas, the primary area and the secondary area, also called by the association. Their unitary analysis is necessary be­cause the memorization process is based mainly on the func­tio­nality of the association area, but it is necessary to follow the existence of differences in the primary areas be­cause the individual will naturally select the stimuli that al­low him to acquire. Depending on the neural density pre­sent in the two areas, information can be obtained about a person’s preference to use the visual analyzer to the de­tri­ment of the auditory one, in everyday actions.