Reflex Conditioned Generalized

A conditioned generalized reflex (C.G.G.) is the body’s reaction to stimuli that do not cause the initial reaction, but are close in characteristics to it. This reflex occurs at the initial stages of the development of a conditioned reflex and can manifest itself both in the behavior of animals and in physiological reactions.

RU. g. is one of the main mechanisms of learning and adaptation of the body to changing environmental conditions. It allows the body to quickly and effectively respond to new stimuli and adapt to them.

An example of R. u. may serve as a reaction to sound. If an animal hears a sound that previously did not cause any reaction in it, then over time it can begin to cause a certain response, for example, running or fear. This happens because the signal that causes the response becomes more and more similar to the signal that caused the original reaction.

In addition, R. u. g. is also manifested in human physiology. For example, if a person hears a word that previously caused a certain reaction in him, then over time this word can become a signal for the occurrence of this reaction.

Thus, the conditioned generalized reflex is an important mechanism for adapting and learning the body to a changing environment. It allows us to quickly and accurately respond to and adapt to new signals, which is a necessary condition for survival and successful adaptation in the modern world.

**Reflex** is an automatic reaction to stimulation that occurs under certain conditions and is caused by a specific stimulus. Reaction was the first word in the ancient Greek language that denotes the movement of a body. In this case we will talk about conditioned reflexes.

A conditioned reflex is a form of reaction that occurs on the basis of certain connections of impulses. The body understands this effect as correct and reacts in a timely manner. If an animal receives milk or food daily, its body begins to respond to the corresponding signal faster than to another. In this case, the “utilization” of the conditioned reflex occurs during a behavioral act. As a result, a certain relationship is established between the conditioned stimulus and the behavioral act. Thus, certain actions after receiving a conditioned stimulus are carried out almost immediately. The situation is more complicated in cases where acquired reactions imply changes in behavior aimed at improving the results of behavioral action.

**Reflexes have several types:** 1.