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Memory reconsolidation: an update
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2010Memory consolidation refers to the stabilization that a new memory has to undergo in order to persist. Recently, this dominant view of memory has been challenged by renewed interest in reconsolidation, where consolidated memories return to a transient unstable state following their retrieval, from which they must again stabilize in order to persist. In
Einar O Einarsson, Karim Nader
exaly +3 more sources
Integrative Physiological & Behavioral Science, 2002
Some of the considerations that led to a consolidation interpretation of retrograde amnesia (RA), which states that RA results from the disruption of memory processing and storage when neural activity is interrupted by a brain insult, are reviewed here.
David C, Riccio +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the considerations that led to a consolidation interpretation of retrograde amnesia (RA), which states that RA results from the disruption of memory processing and storage when neural activity is interrupted by a brain insult, are reviewed here.
David C, Riccio +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Protocols for instrumental memory reconsolidation in rodents: A methodological review
Memory reconsolidation enables the update of a previously consolidated memory trace after its reactivation. Although Pavlovian memory reconsolidation has been widely demonstrated, instrumental memory reconsolidation is still debated.
Cristiano Chiamulera +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Reconsolidating perceptual skills
Nature Human Behaviour, 2018A study shows that updating visual perceptual skills is an active process with many similarities to memory plasticity. Using classic behavioural techniques and new brain imaging tools, the authors show that this perceptual skill can undergo reconsolidation.
Matteo, Bernabo, Karim, Nader
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2016
Scientific advances in the last decades uncovered that memory is not a stable, fixed entity. Apparently stable memories may become transiently labile and susceptible to modifications when retrieved due to the process of reconsolidation. Here, we review the initial evidence and the logic on which reconsolidation theory is based, the wide range of ...
Josue, Haubrich, Karim, Nader
openaire +2 more sources
Scientific advances in the last decades uncovered that memory is not a stable, fixed entity. Apparently stable memories may become transiently labile and susceptible to modifications when retrieved due to the process of reconsolidation. Here, we review the initial evidence and the logic on which reconsolidation theory is based, the wide range of ...
Josue, Haubrich, Karim, Nader
openaire +2 more sources
Stress modulation of reconsolidation
Psychopharmacology, 2012Memories are consolidated and are inscribed as stable traces in the brain; however, once they are retrieved, they are rendered labile and can be modified in a process termed reconsolidation. Studies illustrate the power of behavioral stress and stress hormones to modulate memory processes while focusing on consolidation.
Irit, Akirav, Mouna, Maroun
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Reconsolidation and the fate of consolidated memories
Neurotoxicity Research, 2008The predominant view about memory formation states that a consolidation process stabilizes newly acquired traces until they are safely stored in the brain. However, during the last ten years evidence has accumulated to indicate that, upon retrieval, consolidated memories are rendered again vulnerable to the action of metabolic blockers, notably protein
Lia R, Bevilaqua +3 more
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