The key rationale for lesion studies is that
A) the change in behavior that follows a brain lesion can give important clues about a function of an ablated brain area.
B) lesions are simple to create within the brain.
C) brain lesions are specific for fibers of passage.
D) brain lesions reliably produce marked and observable changes in behaviors.
E) most lesions are temporary.

Question

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The key rationale for lesion studies is that the change in behavior that follows a brain lesion can give important clues about a function of an ablated brain area.

The Key Rationale for Lesion Studies Is That