Results 11 to 20 of about 454 (129)
Memory reconsolidation mediates the updating of hippocampal memory content [PDF]
Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2010 The retrieval or reactivation of a memory places it into a labile state, requiring a process of reconsolidation to restabilize it. This retrieval-induced plasticity is a potential mechanism for the modification of the existing memory.
Jonathan L C Lee
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Modeling reconsolidation in kernel associative memory. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2013 Memory reconsolidation is a central process enabling adaptive memory and the perception of a constantly changing reality. It causes memories to be strengthened, weakened or changed following their recall.
Dimitri Nowicki +2 more
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Current Biology, 2013 The formation, storage and use of memories is critical for normal adaptive functioning, including the execution of goal-directed behavior, thinking, problem solving and decision-making, and is at the center of a variety of cognitive, addictive, mood, anxiety, and developmental disorders.
Alberini, Cristina M., LeDoux, Joseph E.
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, 2022 Abstract Memory reconsolidation refers to the phenomenon whereby a previously consolidated memory—that is, one that is resistant to interference or disruption—becomes labile due to reactivation, initiating a short window during which that memory can be modified.
Lynn Nadel, Per Benjamin Sederberg
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Reconsolidation of declarative memory in humans [PDF]
Learning & Memory, 2007 The reconsolidation hypothesis states that a consolidated memory could again become unstable and susceptible to facilitation or impairment for a discrete period of time after a reminder presentation. The phenomenon has been demonstrated in very diverse species and types of memory, including the human procedural memory of a motor skill task but not the ...
Cecilia, Forcato +5 more
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The role and dynamic of strengthening in the reconsolidation process in a human declarative memory: what decides the fate of recent and older memories? [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2013 Several reports have shown that after specific reminders are presented, consolidated memories pass from a stable state to one in which the memory is reactivated. This reactivation implies that memories are labile and susceptible to amnesic agents.
Cecilia Forcato +2 more
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Linking new information to a reactivated memory requires consolidation and not reconsolidation mechanisms. [PDF]
PLoS Biology, 2005 A new memory is initially labile and becomes stabilized through a process of consolidation, which depends on gene expression. Stable memories, however, can again become labile if reactivated by recall and require another phase of protein synthesis in ...
Sophie Tronel +2 more
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Characterization of Fear Memory Reconsolidation [PDF]
The Journal of Neuroscience, 2004 Reactivation of consolidated memories returns them to a protein synthesis-dependent state. One interpretation of these findings is that the memory reconsolidates after use. Two alternative interpretations are that protein synthesis inhibition facilitates extinction and that postreactivation protein synthesis inhibition leads to an inability to retrieve
Sevil, Duvarci, Karim, Nader
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Translational Psychiatry, 2021 The majority of smokers relapse even after successfully quitting because of the craving to smoking after unexpectedly re-exposed to smoking-related cues.
Xiao Lin +15 more
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Reconsolidation of drug memories [PDF]
Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2012 Persistent, unwanted memories are believed to be key contributors to drug addiction and the chronic relapse problem over the lifetime of the addict. Contrary to the long-held idea that memories are static and fixed, new studies in the last decade have shown that memories are dynamic and changeable.
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