attention, memory and learning Flashcards

1
Q

what are peterson and posners 3 distinct networks for attention

A

alerting network
orientating network
dual executive network

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2
Q

Attention system is anatomically separate from the sensory systems that process incoming information and produce behaviors
-whose network of attention theory?

A

peterson and posner

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3
Q

Speeds up reaction & detection of stimuli (especially by enhancing function of prefrontal and posterior parietal regions)
-what network of attention?

A

alerting network

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4
Q

the alerting network of attentions key is ? from ? in the brain stem

A

adrenergic projection from locus coeruleus

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5
Q

in the alerting network of attention, activity get increased in what brain part?

A

anterior cingulate cortex and related structures

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6
Q

Prioritizes sensory input by selecting a sensory modality or location in space
-what network of attention is this?

A

orientating network

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7
Q

the orientating network is composed of 2 other networks. what are they?

A

dorsal orientating network and the ventral orientating network

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8
Q

Synchronizes visuo-spatial orienting in order to “lock on” to the attentional target.
-what network of attention?

A

dorsal orientating network

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9
Q

Involved in disengaging and shifting attention to new targets.
- what network of attention

A

ventral orientating network

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10
Q

frontoparietal system and cingulo-opercular system belong to what network of attention?

A

executive network

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11
Q

frontoparietal system does what?

A

Voluntary control of attention on moment-to-moment basis

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12
Q

cingulo-opercular system does what?

A

maintaining task set throughout a task

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13
Q

structures of the orientate network are? and the modulator is?

A
superior parietal
temporal parietal 
frontal eye fields 
superior colliculus
-- acetylcholine
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14
Q

structures of the alerting network are? and the modulator is?

A

locus coeruleas
right frontal
parietal cortex
–norepinephrine

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15
Q

structures of the executive network are? and the modulator is?

A
anterior cingulate
lateral ventral 
prefrontal 
basal ganglia 
---dopamine
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16
Q

The failure to notice an event that occurs while performing a task (e.g., “gorilla experiment”)

A

intentional blindness

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17
Q

Failure to notice changes in presence, identity, or location of objects in scenes

A

change blindness

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18
Q

5 models of memory (sensory modality based)

A
olfactive
auditory
gustative
tactile 
visual
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19
Q

5 models of memory (content based)

A
memory for faces 
memory for objects 
memory for names 
spatial memory 
autiobiographical memory
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20
Q

3 models of memory (time based)

A

past (retrograde)
present (anterograde)
future (prospective)

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21
Q

3 models of memory (storage capacity based)

A
sensory
short term (working) 
long term
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22
Q

short term memory is associated with processing on both ? and ?

A

dorsal (spatial/memory) and ventral streams (recognition)

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23
Q

-Semantic memory (facts, general knowledge)
– Episodic memory (your own experiences)
- parts of?

A

long term explicit memory

24
Q

-Conditioning (pairing puff of air with tone, = blink etc)
– Procedural knowledge
– Priming (subconscious priming of people)
- parts of?

A

long term implicit memory

25
episodic memory is dependent on what brain structures?
medial frontal lobes, medial temporal lobes including the hippocampus
26
memory for personal experiences
episodic memory
27
nonautobiographical knowledge about the world
semantic memory
28
denate gyrus of hippocampus contains what kind of cells?
stellate granule cells (sensory)
29
ammons horn of the hippocampus contains what kind of cells?
pyrimidal cells (motor)
30
the input pathway of the hippocampus is called? | - it is the connection between the ? and the ?
perforant pathway | -hippocampus and posterior prefrontal cortex
31
the output pathway of the hippocampus is called? | it is the connection between the ? and the ?
fimbria fornix | -hippocampus to the thalamus, prefrontal cortex, hypothalamus and basal ganglia
32
More Left PFC Especially semantic information (encoding or retrieval)
encoding
33
More Right PFC Bilateral parietal cortex (encoding or retrieval)
retrieval
34
Suggested circuit for implicit memory that includes entire neocortex and basal ganglia -who? (neural substrates of implicit memory)
petri and meshkin
35
Implicit memory not supported by discrete neural circuit – Instead it reflects plastic changes that take place in the brain regions processing the information -who? (neural substrates of implicit memory)
paul reber
36
the pathway of neural circuit for implicit memory
sensory and motor info--> rest of neocortex--> basal ganglia substantia nigra ---> basal ganglia basal ganglia--> ventral thalamus --> pre motor cortex
37
Inability to acquire new memories (after the injury
anterograde amnesia
38
Inability to access old memories – May be incomplete—older memories accessible but more recent memories are not
retrograde amnesia
39
what are the 3 theories of amnesia?
system consolidation theory multiple trace theory reconsolidation theory
40
Role of the hippocampus is to consolidate memories, making them permanent, hold them for a time, and then send them to be stored elsewhere in the brain - what theory of amnesia?
system consolidation theory
41
``` Three kinds of memory – Autobiographic memory – Factual semantic memory – General semantic memory – Each type is dependent on a different brain area -what theory of amnesia? ```
multiple trace theory
42
the multiple trace theory believes there is 3 kinds of memories. these are?
- autobiographical - factual semantic - general semantic
43
Memories rarely consist of single trace or neural substrate • Each time memory used it is reconsolidated -what theory of amnesia?
reconsolidation theory
44
memory reenters a labile phase when it is recalled and is then re-stored as a new memory – Results in many different traces for the same event -what theory of amnesia
reconsolidation theory
45
Loss of old memories and inability to form new ones; can be a one-time event
transient global amnesia
46
Medial-temporal-lobe damage leads to anterograde amnesia | – Damage to the insula contributes to retrograde amnesia
herpes simplex encephalitis
47
damage to what leads to anterograde amnesia?
medial temporal lobe
48
damage to what contributes to retrograde amnesia
insula
49
-Begins with cellular change in the medial temporal cortex and anterograde amnesia – Later, damage to the temporal association and frontal cortical areas is related to retrograde amnesia
alzheimers disease
50
Anterograde and retrograde amnesia – Confabulation – Meager content in conversation – Lack of insight – Apathy – They make up new things to fill the gaps in their memories (unintentionally -what are these signs of?
karsakoffs syndrome
51
what is karsakoffs syndrome caused from?
a thiamine (vitamin B1) deficiency resulting from prolonged alcohol intake
52
karsakoffs syndrome may be from damage to?
medial thalamus, mammillary bodies of the hypothalamus, and frontal lobe atrophy
53
Form of autism in which individuals have high intellectual function and excellent memory abilities
aspergers
54
Person who has an intellectual disability but also has a special ability in math, memory, or music
savant
55
Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory – Incredible memory ability—can completely recall events in their lives (including weather and social events!
HSAM
56
alzhiemers begins with what amnesia and later gets what type of amnesia?
anterograde and retrograde