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Showing 1 to 15 of 218 results
Greene, Ciara M.; Vidaki, Kleio; Soto, David – Learning & Memory, 2015
Familiar stimuli are typically accompanied by decreases in neural response relative to the presentation of novel items, but these studies often include explicit instructions to discriminate old and new items; this creates difficulties in partialling out the contribution of top-down intentional orientation to the items based on recognition goals.…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Incidental Learning, Familiarity, Stimuli
Savalli, Giorgia; Bashir, Zafar I.; Warburton, E. Clea – Learning & Memory, 2015
Object-in-place (OiP) memory is critical for remembering the location in which an object was last encountered and depends conjointly on the medial prefrontal cortex, perirhinal cortex, and hippocampus. Here we examined the role of dopamine D[subscript 1]/D[subscript 5] receptor neurotransmission within these brain regions for OiP memory. Bilateral…
Descriptors: Brain, Association (Psychology), Recognition (Psychology), Biochemistry
Wittig, John H., Jr.; Richmond, Barry J. – Learning & Memory, 2014
Seven monkeys performed variants of two short-term memory tasks that others have used to differentiate between selective and nonselective memory mechanisms. The first task was to view a list of sequentially presented images and identify whether a test matched any image from the list, but not a distractor from a preceding list. Performance was best…
Descriptors: Animals, Animal Behavior, Short Term Memory, Visual Stimuli
Bisby, James A.; Burgess, Neil – Learning & Memory, 2014
The formation of associations between items and their context has been proposed to rely on mechanisms distinct from those supporting memory for a single item. Although emotional experiences can profoundly affect memory, our understanding of how it interacts with different aspects of memory remains unclear. We performed three experiments to examine…
Descriptors: Memory, Animals, Emotional Response, Affective Behavior
Hindley, Emma L.; Nelson, Andrew J. D.; Aggleton, John P.; Vann, Seralynne D. – Learning & Memory, 2014
The retrosplenial cortex supports navigation, with one role thought to be the integration of different spatial cue types. This hypothesis was extended by examining the integration of nonspatial cues. Rats with lesions in either the dysgranular subregion of retrosplenial cortex (area 30) or lesions in both the granular and dysgranular subregions…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Animals, Cues, Hypothesis Testing
Fortress, Ashley M.; Kim, Jaekyoon; Poole, Rachel L.; Gould, Thomas J.; Frick, Karyn M. – Learning & Memory, 2014
Histone acetylation is essential for hippocampal memory formation in young adult rodents. Although dysfunctional histone acetylation has been associated with age-related memory decline in male rodents, little is known about whether histone acetylation is altered by aging in female rodents. In young female mice, the ability of 17ß-estradiol…
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Memory, Animals, Recognition (Psychology)
Santoyo-Zedillo, Marianela; Rodriguez-Ortiz, Carlos J.; Chavez-Marchetta, Gianfranco; Bermudez-Rattoni, Federico; Balderas, Israela – Learning & Memory, 2014
Memory retrieval has been considered as requisite to initiate memory reconsolidation; however, some studies indicate that blocking retrieval does not prevent memory from undergoing reconsolidation. Since N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) and a-amino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl-4-isoxazolepropionic acid (AMPA) glutamate receptors in the perirhinal cortex have…
Descriptors: Memory, Recognition (Psychology), Neurological Organization, Biochemistry
Holden, Heather M.; Toner, Chelsea; Pirogovsky, Eva; Kirwan, C. Brock; Gilbert, Paul E. – Learning & Memory, 2013
Young and nondemented older adults completed a visual object continuous recognition memory task in which some stimuli (lures) were similar but not identical to previously presented objects. The lures were hypothesized to result in increased interference and increased pattern separation demand. To examine variability in object pattern separation…
Descriptors: Young Adults, Older Adults, Visual Perception, Recognition (Psychology)
Nelson, P. Austin; Sage, Jennifer R.; Wood, Suzanne C.; Davenport, Christopher M.; Anagnostaras, Stephan G.; Boulanger, Lisa M. – Learning & Memory, 2013
Memory impairment is a common feature of conditions that involve changes in inflammatory signaling in the brain, including traumatic brain injury, infection, neurodegenerative disorders, and normal aging. However, the causal importance of inflammatory mediators in cognitive impairments in these conditions remains unclear. Here we show that…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Memory, Nutrition, Injuries
Basile, Benjamin M.; Hampton, Robert R. – Learning & Memory, 2013
One influential model of recognition posits two underlying memory processes: recollection, which is detailed but relatively slow, and familiarity, which is quick but lacks detail. Most of the evidence for this dual-process model in nonhumans has come from analyses of receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves in rats, but whether ROC analyses…
Descriptors: Animals, Recognition (Psychology), Cognitive Processes, Familiarity
Cross, Laura; Brown, Malcolm W.; Aggleton, John P.; Warburton, E. Clea – Learning & Memory, 2013
In humans recognition memory deficits, a typical feature of diencephalic amnesia, have been tentatively linked to mediodorsal thalamic nucleus (MD) damage. Animal studies have occasionally investigated the role of the MD in single-item recognition, but have not systematically analyzed its involvement in other recognition memory processes. In…
Descriptors: Animals, Brain, Recognition (Psychology), Association (Psychology)
Fortress, Ashley M.; Fan, Lu; Orr, Patrick T.; Zhao, Zaorui; Frick, Karyn M. – Learning & Memory, 2013
The mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR) signaling pathway is an important regulator of protein synthesis and is essential for various forms of hippocampal memory. Here, we asked whether the enhancement of object recognition memory consolidation produced by dorsal hippocampal infusion of 17[Beta]-estradiol (E[subscript 2]) is dependent on mTOR…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Brain, Biochemistry, Animals
Haettig, Jakob; Sun, Yanjun; Wood, Marcelo A.; Xu, Xiangmin – Learning & Memory, 2013
The allatostatin receptor (AlstR)/ligand inactivation system enables potent regulation of neuronal circuit activity. To examine how different cell types participate in memory formation, we have used this system through Cre-directed, cell-type specific expression in mouse hippocampal CA1 in vivo and examined functional effects of inactivation of…
Descriptors: Animals, Recognition (Psychology), Neurological Organization, Memory
Gamiz, Fernando; Gallo, Milagros – Learning & Memory, 2012
Previous work on the effect of aging on spontaneous object recognition (SOR) memory tasks in rats has yielded controversial results. Although the results at long-retention intervals are consistent, conflicting results have been reported at shorter delays. We have assessed the potential relevance of the type of object used in the performance of…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Animals, Aging (Individuals), Task Analysis
Guzman-Ramos, Kioko; Moreno-Castilla, Perla; Castro-Cruz, Monica; McGaugh, James L.; Martinez-Coria, Hilda; LaFerla, Frank M.; Bermudez-Rattoni, Federico – Learning & Memory, 2012
Previous findings indicate that the acquisition and consolidation of recognition memory involves dopaminergic activity. Although dopamine deregulation has been observed in Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients, the dysfunction of this neurotransmitter has not been investigated in animal models of AD. The aim of this study was to assess, by in vivo…
Descriptors: Alzheimers Disease, Animals, Recognition (Psychology), Patients

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