Kahana's investigation culminated in a landmark study where electrical pulses were delivered directly to epilepsy patients' brains, improving memory recall by 28%.
Kahana believes we are at the threshold of a new era in human neuroscience, suggesting that brain stimulation could redefine our understanding of memory.
He emphasizes that memory lapses are a common experience, fluctuating throughout the day, highlighting the complexity of how our brain circuits function.
Kahana's research spans beyond traumatic brain injury and Alzheimer's, focusing on the universal experience of memory lapses affecting all individuals.
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