Results 11 to 20 of about 8,650 (204)
A model of synaptic reconsolidation [PDF]
Frontiers in Neuroscience, 2016 Reconsolidation of memories has mostly been studied at the behavioral and molecular level. Here, we put forward a simple extension of existing computational models of synaptic consolidation to capture hippocampal slice experiments that have been ...
David B. Kastner +4 more
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Does reconsolidation occur in humans? [PDF]
Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2011 Evidence for reconsolidation in non-human animals has accumulated rapidly in the last decade, providing compelling` demonstration for this phenomenon across species and memory paradigms.
Daniela eSchiller, Elizabeth A. Phelps
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Memory reconsolidation in aversive and appetitive settings [PDF]
Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2013 Memory reconsolidation has been observed across species and in a number of behavioural paradigms. The majority of memory reconsolidation studies have been carried out in pavlovian fear conditioning and other aversive memory settings, with potential ...
Amy Claire Reichelt +2 more
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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 memory: A decade of debate
Progress in Neurobiology, 2012 Memory consolidation refers to a slow process that stabilises a memory trace after initial acquisition of novel events. The consolidation theory posits that once a memory is stored in the brain, it remains fixed for the lifetime of the memory. However, compelling evidence has suggested that upon recall, memories can re-enter a state of transient ...
Besnard, Antoine +2 more
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Reconsolidation: maintaining memory relevance [PDF]
Trends in Neurosciences, 2009 The retrieval of a memory places it into a plastic state, the result of which is that the memory can be disrupted or even enhanced by experimental treatment. This phenomenon has been conceptualised within a framework of memories being reactivated and then reconsolidated in repeated rounds of cellular processing.
Lee, Jonathan; id_orcid
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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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Post-liquefaction reconsolidation of sand [PDF]
Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 2016 Loosely packed sand that is saturated with water can liquefy during an earthquake, potentially causing significant damage. Once the shaking is over, the excess pore water pressures that developed during the earthquake gradually dissipate, while the surface of the soil settles, in a process called post-liquefaction reconsolidation.
O. Adamidis, G. S. P. Madabhushi
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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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Episodic memory reconsolidation and strengthening [PDF]
, 2020 Episodic memories are not always accurate, subject to false recollection due to the process of memory reconsolidation (Loftus, 2005). Memory reactivation places memory to a labile state and can lead to two phenomena: memory updating/reconsolidation with ...
Tay, Kai Rong
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