Amnesia – the loss of memory function – is often the earliest and most persistent symptom of dementia. It occurs as a consequence of a variety of diseases and injuries. These include neurodegenerative, neurological or immune disorders, drug abuse, stroke or head injuries. It has both troubled and fascinated humanity. Philosophers, scientists, physicians and anatomists have all pursued an understanding of how we learn and memorise, and why we forget. In the last few years, the development of memory engram labelling technology has greatly impacted how we can experimentally study memory and its disorders in animals. Here, we present a concise discussion of what we have learned about amnesia through the manipulation of engrams, and how we may u...
Chapter Objectives : Our ability to learn, retain and recall information requires that it become 'ha...
Cognitive psychologists discuss human memory in terms of the encoding processes that give rise to th...
Many kinds of brain injuries (e.g. stroke, amnesia, concussion, brain tumours, chronic alcoholism, e...
Amnesia is a deficit of memory function that can result from trauma, stress, disease, drug use, or a...
Markowitsch HJ, Staniloiu A. Amnesic disorders. The Lancet. 2012;380(9851):1429-1440.Memory disturba...
The term amnesia encompasses many varied examples and causes of memory loss. In an edited text on am...
The population of older Americans will expand greatly in the next 20 years and, as a consequence, di...
Amnestic disorders may involve deficits in the encoding or storage of information in memory, or in r...
Recent findings have revitalized the notion that memory retrieval is a dynamic process through which...
Amnesia (Fig. 1) has been defined as ‘an abnormal mental state in which memory and learning are affe...
Item does not contain fulltextAmnestic disorders may involve deficits in the encoding or storage of ...
Retrograde amnesia can occur after brain damage because this disrupts sites of storage, interrupts m...
The amnesia syndrome is characterized by normal perceptual, linguistic and intellectual functioning ...
In its most general sense, amnesia is defined as failure of the memory. In clinical usage, the term ...
Studies of memory impairment in humans and experimental animals have been fundamental to learning ab...
Chapter Objectives : Our ability to learn, retain and recall information requires that it become 'ha...
Cognitive psychologists discuss human memory in terms of the encoding processes that give rise to th...
Many kinds of brain injuries (e.g. stroke, amnesia, concussion, brain tumours, chronic alcoholism, e...
Amnesia is a deficit of memory function that can result from trauma, stress, disease, drug use, or a...
Markowitsch HJ, Staniloiu A. Amnesic disorders. The Lancet. 2012;380(9851):1429-1440.Memory disturba...
The term amnesia encompasses many varied examples and causes of memory loss. In an edited text on am...
The population of older Americans will expand greatly in the next 20 years and, as a consequence, di...
Amnestic disorders may involve deficits in the encoding or storage of information in memory, or in r...
Recent findings have revitalized the notion that memory retrieval is a dynamic process through which...
Amnesia (Fig. 1) has been defined as ‘an abnormal mental state in which memory and learning are affe...
Item does not contain fulltextAmnestic disorders may involve deficits in the encoding or storage of ...
Retrograde amnesia can occur after brain damage because this disrupts sites of storage, interrupts m...
The amnesia syndrome is characterized by normal perceptual, linguistic and intellectual functioning ...
In its most general sense, amnesia is defined as failure of the memory. In clinical usage, the term ...
Studies of memory impairment in humans and experimental animals have been fundamental to learning ab...
Chapter Objectives : Our ability to learn, retain and recall information requires that it become 'ha...
Cognitive psychologists discuss human memory in terms of the encoding processes that give rise to th...
Many kinds of brain injuries (e.g. stroke, amnesia, concussion, brain tumours, chronic alcoholism, e...