Results 111 to 120 of about 23,168 (149)
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Semantic memory disorders

Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 1997
Semantic memory encompasses knowledge of objects, facts and words. A number of brain regions are probably involved, but the left infero-lateral temporal lobe appears to play a key role. The separability of semantic memory from episodic (or autobiographical) memory is a focus of current debate. Impaired semantic memory is a common feature of Alzheimer's
J R, Hodges, K, Patterson
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Disorders of semantic memory

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences, 1994
Abstract It is now established that selective disorders of semantic memory may arise after focal cerebral lesions. Debate and dissension remain on three principal issues: category specificity, the status of modality-dependent knowledge, and the stability and sufficiency of stored information.
R A, McCarthy, E K, Warrington
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Episodic memory, semantic memory, and amnesia

Hippocampus, 1998
Episodic memory and semantic memory are two types of declarative memory. There have been two principal views about how this distinction might be reflected in the organization of memory functions in the brain. One view, that episodic memory and semantic memory are both dependent on the integrity of medial temporal lobe and midline diencephalic ...
L R, Squire, S M, Zola
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Semantic memory

2023
Abstract Form strong episodic memories of the facts you wish to learn. Because semantic memory is based on the information acquired through episodic memory, it is critical to begin with a strong episodic memory. Get a good night’s sleep. Whether you are trying to remember to remember vocabulary words, history dates, mathematical formulas,
Andrew E. Budson, Elizabeth A. Kensinger
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Semantic memory in object use

Neuropsychologia, 2009
We studied five patients with semantic memory disorders, four with semantic dementia and one with herpes simplex virus encephalitis, to investigate the involvement of semantic conceptual knowledge in object use. Comparisons between patients who had semantic deficits of different severity, as well as the follow-up, showed that the ability to use objects
Silveri, Maria Caterina   +1 more
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Semantic Memory and Psychological Semantics

1974
Publisher Summary This chapter presents a theoretical approach to semantic memory, which is applicable to a wide range of semantic phenomena. The chapter discusses the topic of semantic memory in psycholinguistic perspective and then demonstrates how semantic propositions are verified.
Edward E. Smith   +2 more
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The Selective Impairment of Semantic Memory

Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1975
The selective impairment of semantic memory is described in three patients with diffuse cerebrallesions. These patients, selected on the basis of a failure to recognize or identify common objects (agnosia for objects), were investigated in detail.
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From Semantic Memory to Semantic Content

2019
Barsalou (1992), Lobner (2014, 2015) hypothesise that frames form the natural way in which the brain represents concepts and more complicated semantic content built from concepts. An interesting aspect of the hypothesis is that it becomes easy to define stochastic properties of concepts.
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Semantic memory

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1997
Glenberg tries to explain how and why memories have semantic content. The theory succeeds in specifying the relations between two major classes of memory phenomena – explicit and implicit memory – but it may fail in its assignment of relative importance to these phenomena and in its account of meaning.
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