Results 221 to 230 of about 46,851 (264)
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Cued recall in anterograde amnesia
Brain and Language, 1982Abstract After a single presentation of a word list, normal subjects exhibited better retention when prompted with semantic cues than with rhyme or letter cues. Alcoholic Korsakoff patients, patients receiving electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), and the patient N.A.
C. Douglas Wetzel +3 more
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Is anterograde amnesia a special case of retrograde amnesia?
Behavioral Neuroscience, 1983In anterograde amnesia, memory loss is obtained for events that occur subsequent to the traumatic insult. But because the effects of an anterograde agent or treatment usually last for minutes, or even hours, after the nominal training event, processing of information may be altered during the postacquisition period as well as during acquisition.
David C. Riccio +2 more
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Anterograde amnesia and memory for temporal order
Neuropsychologia, 1981Abstract Because amnesic patients have great difficulty remembering the order in which events occur, anterograde amnesia has sometimes been considered to be a selective defect in this ability. The present study showed that temporal order information is fragile in normal subjects to the same extent as it is in amnesic patients. It is suggested that in
Pamela C. Slater +5 more
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Anterograde amnesia due to fornix infarction
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 2013Tseng Tsai Yeo +3 more
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High-Dose Benzodiazepine Users' Perceptions and Experiences of Anterograde Amnesia.
The journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, 2016Associations between criminal activity and the use of psychotropic substances are well established. Flunitrazepam, specifically, has been suspected of triggering, per se, violent criminal behavior and severe memory disturbances in the form of anterograde
M. Liebrenz +5 more
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Anterograde amnesia induced by hyperthermia in rats.
Behavioral Neuroscience, 1987Anterograde amnesia (AA), forgetting of events that occur following a traumatic episode, has recently been demonstrated by using a mild decrease in temperature (hypothermia) as the amnestic agent. However, no data currently exist to indicate if an increase in body temperature (hyperthermia) might affect memory processing in a similar manner ...
Stephen T. Ahlers, David C. Riccio
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Anterograde Amnesia Linked to Benzodiazepines
The Nurse Practitioner, 1992Benzodiazepines, shown to affect memory, can produce anterograde amnesia (i.e., a loss of memory for events occurring forward in time). Following the ingestion of a benzodiazepine, short-term memory is not affected, but long-term memory is impaired. The memory loss may occur because events are not transferred from short-term memory to long-term memory ...
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Remote memory in chronic anterograde amnesia
Behavioral Biology, 1977A marked impairment in the ability to recall events that occurred in recent years (1960–1975) was demonstrated by objective remote memory tests in a case of chronic anterograde amnesia (case N. A.). Prompted recognition of information about these events improved scores of the amnesic patient, but it improved scores of a matched control group to an even
Larry R. Squire +3 more
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Neurology, 1988
Five patients with transient global amnesia (TGA) were given neuropsychological tests during and after their episode. During TGA, all patients were impaired on tests of new learning ability for both verbal and nonverbal material. Retrograde amnesia was patchy and covered a variable period of time before the onset of the episode: from about 36 hours in ...
Joyce A. Zouzounis +2 more
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Five patients with transient global amnesia (TGA) were given neuropsychological tests during and after their episode. During TGA, all patients were impaired on tests of new learning ability for both verbal and nonverbal material. Retrograde amnesia was patchy and covered a variable period of time before the onset of the episode: from about 36 hours in ...
Joyce A. Zouzounis +2 more
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Effects of Cholinergic Treatment on Posttraumatic Anterograde Amnesia
Archives of Neurology, 1982• The combined effects of orally administrated physostigmine salicylate and lecithin were assessed in a double-blind study of a single patient with post-traumatic amnesia. Treatment improved verbal but not visual memory. But storage and retrieval of words in verbal memory were facilitated, with the former effect being more robust.
Louis J. Gerstman +5 more
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