Results 71 to 80 of about 29,370 (119)
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Two types of posthypnotic amnesia: Recall amnesia and source amnesia
International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1966Abstract Posthypnotic recall amnesia traditionally refers to Ss inability to recall, when challenged posthypnotically, the events which occurred during hypnosis. Posthypnotic source amnesia, only indirectly alluded to in the literature, occurs when S subsequently remembers the experiences of hypnosis, but has no recollection of acquiring the ...
F J, Evans, W A, Thorn
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The Lancet Psychiatry, 2014
Dissociative amnesia is one of the most enigmatic and controversial psychiatric disorders. In the past two decades, interest in the understanding of its pathophysiology has surged. In this report, we review new data about the epidemiology, neurobiology, and neuroimaging of dissociative amnesia and show how advances in memory research and neurobiology ...
Staniloiu, Angelica +1 more
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Dissociative amnesia is one of the most enigmatic and controversial psychiatric disorders. In the past two decades, interest in the understanding of its pathophysiology has surged. In this report, we review new data about the epidemiology, neurobiology, and neuroimaging of dissociative amnesia and show how advances in memory research and neurobiology ...
Staniloiu, Angelica +1 more
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Southern Medical Journal, 1978
Amnesia is a common clinical problem characterized by four features: (1) normal immediate recall, (2) impaired ability to learn, (3) relatively spared ability to retrieve previously learned material, and (4) preserved cognitive and personality characteristics.
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Amnesia is a common clinical problem characterized by four features: (1) normal immediate recall, (2) impaired ability to learn, (3) relatively spared ability to retrieve previously learned material, and (4) preserved cognitive and personality characteristics.
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Milk of Amnesia Leche de Amnesia
TDR (1988-), 1995When I became a citizen, I had to throw my green card into a bin along with everybody else's green cards. I didn't want to. I was born on an island. I came here when I was seven. I didn't like it here at first. Everything was so different. I had to change. Acquire a taste for peanut butter and jelly. It was hard. I liked tuna fish and jelly.
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Neurocase, 2001
This article reviews 147 cases of amnesia following damage including the hippocampus or fornix as reported in 179 publications. The aetiology, mnestic abilities and reference(s) are tabulated for each case. Consistent findings across cases include the association of bilateral hippocampal damage with a deficit in anterograde episodic memory combined ...
H J, Spiers, E A, Maguire, N, Burgess
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This article reviews 147 cases of amnesia following damage including the hippocampus or fornix as reported in 179 publications. The aetiology, mnestic abilities and reference(s) are tabulated for each case. Consistent findings across cases include the association of bilateral hippocampal damage with a deficit in anterograde episodic memory combined ...
H J, Spiers, E A, Maguire, N, Burgess
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Behavioural Brain Research, 1995
Brain damage can cause several distinct disorders of explicit memory as well as several disorders of implicit memory. Organic amnesia is the best studied explicit memory disorder. It is a syndrome that can be caused by lesions in (a) the medial temporal lobes, (b) the midline diencephalon, or (c) the basal forebrain.
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Brain damage can cause several distinct disorders of explicit memory as well as several disorders of implicit memory. Organic amnesia is the best studied explicit memory disorder. It is a syndrome that can be caused by lesions in (a) the medial temporal lobes, (b) the midline diencephalon, or (c) the basal forebrain.
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Thalamic Amnesia Mimicking Transient Global Amnesia
The Neurologist, 2015Transient global amnesia is a benign syndrome and one of the most frequent discharges from the emergency department that can hardly be distinguished from other mimicking diseases. No consensus in the evaluation of transient global amnesia has yet been found in the emergency setting.We describe a 69-year-old woman who presented to our emergency ...
Giannantoni N. M. +9 more
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Brain, 1987
A 39-year-old man developed retrograde and anterograde amnesia following haemorrhage from an arteriovenous malformation situated near the splenium of the corpus callosum. MRI studies demonstrated damage to the splenium, and to a region containing the retrosplenial cortex and the cingulate bundle.
E, Valenstein +5 more
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A 39-year-old man developed retrograde and anterograde amnesia following haemorrhage from an arteriovenous malformation situated near the splenium of the corpus callosum. MRI studies demonstrated damage to the splenium, and to a region containing the retrosplenial cortex and the cingulate bundle.
E, Valenstein +5 more
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Hippocampus, 2001
In humans, the phenomenon of temporally graded retrograde amnesia has been described in the clinic and the laboratory for more than 100 years. In the 1990s, retrograde amnesia began to be studied prospectively in experimental animals. We identified 13 published studies in which animals were given equivalent training at two or more separate times before
L R, Squire, R E, Clark, B J, Knowlton
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In humans, the phenomenon of temporally graded retrograde amnesia has been described in the clinic and the laboratory for more than 100 years. In the 1990s, retrograde amnesia began to be studied prospectively in experimental animals. We identified 13 published studies in which animals were given equivalent training at two or more separate times before
L R, Squire, R E, Clark, B J, Knowlton
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Progress in Neurobiology, 1985
Relations between brain damage and memory disturbance are outlined with emphasis on the so-called amnesic syndrome. Following a brief introduction into forms of memory and memory failures, the basic causes of brain damaage (with relevance to amnestic failures) are described.
H J, Markowitsch, M, Pritzel
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Relations between brain damage and memory disturbance are outlined with emphasis on the so-called amnesic syndrome. Following a brief introduction into forms of memory and memory failures, the basic causes of brain damaage (with relevance to amnestic failures) are described.
H J, Markowitsch, M, Pritzel
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