For instance, if a musician frequently makes a series of actions, neurons that are involved in such sequence should also associate inside the spine - according to "neurons that fire together wire together". If so, to what extent?
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$\begingroup$ Similar to: Do neurons involved in reflex movements process information or they just transmit a signal? $\endgroup$– Arnon Weinberg ♦Commented Apr 19, 2022 at 20:47
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$\begingroup$ @ArnonWeinberg Not sure I gather the similarity there? $\endgroup$– Bryan Krause ♦Commented Apr 20, 2022 at 20:41
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$\begingroup$ @BryanKrause Both questions ask if PNS performs processing on its signals. This one is more specific in asking about learning (learning is only brought up in comments in the other question). Note that I'm not suggesting it's a duplicate. $\endgroup$– Arnon Weinberg ♦Commented Apr 20, 2022 at 20:55
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$\begingroup$ @ArnonWeinberg I think the question you've linked is more about the complexity of reflex arcs, not their origin. My question is whether short circuits in the peripheral nervous system can be learned via experience. (I've looked in the comment section. Yes, they brushed this topic, but I don't think it was awnsered). $\endgroup$– Oskar ZdrojewskiCommented Apr 20, 2022 at 20:59
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1$\begingroup$ @OskarZdrojewski I would then revise your question to ask specifically about what you want to ask about, and preferably show some of your prior research and understanding of the problem. For example, are you aware of local networks in the spinal cord? Can you also be sure to distinguish between nerves and neurons? As it is, I would have answered that you misunderstand Hebbian plasticity from the shortened and inaccurate form "neurons that fire together wire together" which is not Hebb's postulate. However, I don't think this answer would actually address the question you have in mind. $\endgroup$– Bryan Krause ♦Commented Apr 20, 2022 at 21:20
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