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Asynchronous firing and off states in working memory maintenance. [PDF]
Cell RepMozumder R +6 more
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WIREs Cognitive Science, 2010
AbstractThe working memory system maintains the limited information that can be kept in mind at one time. These memories are distinct from the vast amount of information stored in long‐term memory. Here we give a brief summary of findings over the past half‐century in the areas of working memory that we see as particularly important for understanding ...
Timothy J, Ricker +2 more
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AbstractThe working memory system maintains the limited information that can be kept in mind at one time. These memories are distinct from the vast amount of information stored in long‐term memory. Here we give a brief summary of findings over the past half‐century in the areas of working memory that we see as particularly important for understanding ...
Timothy J, Ricker +2 more
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Working Memory and the Hippocampus
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2011Abstract A number of studies suggest an important role for the hippocampus in tasks involving visuospatial or relational working memory. We test the generality of this proposal across tasks using a battery designed to investigate the various components of working memory, studying the working memory performance of Jon, who shows a ...
Alan Baddeley +2 more
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The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A, 1986
This study explored the hypothesis that patients suffering from dementia of the Alzheimer type (DAT) are particularly impaired in the functioning of the Central Executive component of working memory, and that this will be reflected in the capacity of patients to perform simultaneously two concurrent tasks.
A, Baddeley +4 more
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This study explored the hypothesis that patients suffering from dementia of the Alzheimer type (DAT) are particularly impaired in the functioning of the Central Executive component of working memory, and that this will be reflected in the capacity of patients to perform simultaneously two concurrent tasks.
A, Baddeley +4 more
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Working models of working memory
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2014Working memory is a system that maintains and manipulates information for several seconds during the planning and execution of many cognitive tasks. Traditionally, it was believed that the neuronal underpinning of working memory is stationary persistent firing of selective neuronal populations.
Omri, Barak, Misha, Tsodyks
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What Is Not Working in Working Memory?
Biological Psychiatry, 2010p a i f s H R m T w t f n O c p F C c s s a W orking memory has never been so well established as a construct for understanding psychopathology. In fact, it is one of a select few constructs around which new thinking about pathophysiology in mental illness is being organized.
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Memory self-efficacy and working memory
Aging, Neuropsychology, and Cognition, 2023Dementia affects multiple aspects of cognitive functioning, including working memory and executive functioning. Memory self-efficacy (MSE) has previously been related to episodic memory performance and to executive functioning, but little research has examined the relations between MSE and working memory.
Genna M. Mashinchi +2 more
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Working Memory and Neurofeedback
Applied Neuropsychology: Child, 2016Impairments in working memory are typically associated with impairments in other cognitive faculties such as attentional processes and short-term memory. This paper briefly introduces neurofeedback as a treatment modality in general, and, more specifically, we review several of the current modalities successfully used in neurofeedback (NF) for the ...
Eric, YuLeung To +3 more
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WIREs Cognitive Science, 2013
AbstractVisual working memory (VWM), the system of storing, manipulating, and utilizing, visual information is fundamental to many cognitive acts. Exploring the limitations of this system is essential to understand the characteristics of higher‐order cognition, since at a basic level, VWM is the interface through which we interact with our environment.
Irida, Mance, Edward K, Vogel
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AbstractVisual working memory (VWM), the system of storing, manipulating, and utilizing, visual information is fundamental to many cognitive acts. Exploring the limitations of this system is essential to understand the characteristics of higher‐order cognition, since at a basic level, VWM is the interface through which we interact with our environment.
Irida, Mance, Edward K, Vogel
openaire +2 more sources