vesículasanasta

Vesículasanasta is a coined term used in discussions of neurolinguistics to describe a hypothetical class of intracellular vesicles that would store and transport lexical representations within language-related neural circuits. The name blends vesícula, the Spanish word for vesicle, with a suffix intended to evoke organized content similar to a lexicon. It is not part of established biology or linguistics and is seldom used in peer-reviewed literature; it appears mainly in speculative essays, thought experiments, and some online discussions about possible micro-mechanisms of language processing.

In conceptual use, vesículasanasta would consist of vesicles located in cortical regions involved in language (for example, areas around Broca's and Wernicke's regions) that carry caches of lexical items, phonological codes, or syntactic templates. Proponents describe them as dynamic reservoirs that could influence the timing and fluency of speech by modulating access to lexical forms. However, there is no empirical evidence for such vesicles, and the concept remains hypothetical or metaphorical.

The term serves as a heuristic device rather than a formal category; it is often treated as a thought experiment illustrating how subcellular mechanisms might interface with high-level language functions. It should not be confused with established synaptic vesicles or intracellular transport pathways.