We explored brain activation associated with negative emotionality, during an associative memory task that involved the encoding and retrieval of word pairs. Participants were instructed to memorize word pairs and subsequently retrieve them. The word pairs consisted of either emotional or neutral words. Significant hippocampal activation was observed during both encoding and retrieval of the neutral word pairs, and was correlated with correct response rates during retrieval. However, the negative word pairs activated the left middle temporal gyrus during both encoding and retrieval. These results suggest that hippocampal activation is involved in both the encoding and retrieval of word pairs. However, negative emotionality does not necessar...
<p>The present study had three main objectives. First, we aimed to evaluate whether short-duration a...
Previous behavioural and neuroimaging studies have consistently reported that memory is enhanced for...
Some aspects of our memory are enhanced by emotion, whereas others can be unaffected or even hindere...
We explored brain activation associated with negative emotionality, during an associative memory tas...
Although negative emotion can strengthen memory of an event it can also result in memory disturbance...
Previous studies have shown the effects of retrieval practice and emotion on associative memory sepa...
The effect of emotion on associative memory is still an open question. Our aim was to test whether d...
<div><p>The effect of emotional arousal on memory presents a complex pattern with previous studies r...
© 2017 Elsevier Inc. Emotional arousal is well-known to enhance memory for individual items or event...
Emotional arousal is well-known to enhance memory for individual items or events, whereas it can imp...
Though the hippocampus typically has been implicated in processes related to associative binding, sp...
Numerous studies to date have demonstrated superior memory for emotional compared to neutral stimuli...
Although item-memory for emotional information is enhanced, memory for associations between items is...
The present study had three main objectives. First, we aimed to evaluate whether short-duration affe...
The brain processes underlying impairing effects of emotional arousal on associative memory were pre...
<p>The present study had three main objectives. First, we aimed to evaluate whether short-duration a...
Previous behavioural and neuroimaging studies have consistently reported that memory is enhanced for...
Some aspects of our memory are enhanced by emotion, whereas others can be unaffected or even hindere...
We explored brain activation associated with negative emotionality, during an associative memory tas...
Although negative emotion can strengthen memory of an event it can also result in memory disturbance...
Previous studies have shown the effects of retrieval practice and emotion on associative memory sepa...
The effect of emotion on associative memory is still an open question. Our aim was to test whether d...
<div><p>The effect of emotional arousal on memory presents a complex pattern with previous studies r...
© 2017 Elsevier Inc. Emotional arousal is well-known to enhance memory for individual items or event...
Emotional arousal is well-known to enhance memory for individual items or events, whereas it can imp...
Though the hippocampus typically has been implicated in processes related to associative binding, sp...
Numerous studies to date have demonstrated superior memory for emotional compared to neutral stimuli...
Although item-memory for emotional information is enhanced, memory for associations between items is...
The present study had three main objectives. First, we aimed to evaluate whether short-duration affe...
The brain processes underlying impairing effects of emotional arousal on associative memory were pre...
<p>The present study had three main objectives. First, we aimed to evaluate whether short-duration a...
Previous behavioural and neuroimaging studies have consistently reported that memory is enhanced for...
Some aspects of our memory are enhanced by emotion, whereas others can be unaffected or even hindere...