Disorders of memory Flashcards

1
Q

What factors are relevant in the classification of memory disorders?

A
> Generic cause
> Time frame
> Stability
> Extent of problem
> Aetiology
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2
Q

What are the two categories of memory problems?

A

> Psychogenic

> Organic

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3
Q

What are the two categories of organic memory problems?

A

> Transient

> Permanent

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4
Q

What are the types of transient memory problems?

A

> TGA
ECT
PTA

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5
Q

What are the two categories of permanent organic memory problems?

A

> Degenerative

> Stable

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6
Q

What are the types of degenerative memory problems?

A

> SDAT
Huntingtons
Picks
AIDS

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7
Q

What are the two categories of stable permanent organic memory problems?

A

> Material specific

> Global

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8
Q

What are the types of material specific memory problems?

A

> Faces
Places
Objects

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9
Q

What are the types of global memory problems?

A
> WKS, HSE, CHI
> Tumour Anoxia
> Stroke aneurysm
> Lobectomy
> CO poisoning
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10
Q

What are the two types of procedural memory?

A

> Perceptual

> Skill-based

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11
Q

What re the two types of declarative memory?

A

> Episodic

> Semantic

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12
Q

What are the factors of aspects of memory?

A

> Recall vs recognition

> Recollection vs familiarity (remembering vs knowing)

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13
Q

How did Parkin (2003) define amnesia?

A
> Unimpaired STM
> Severe and permanent anterograde amnesia
> Intact semantic memory
> Intact skill learning
> Retrograde amnesia is variable
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14
Q

What evidence is there that the medial temporal lobe, particularly the hippocampus, is central to memory?

A

> HM

> RB

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15
Q

What were the features of RB’s amnesia?

A

Restricted damage to CA1 in the hippocampus

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16
Q

What are the neural structures, other than the hippocampus, which have been linked to amnesia?

A

> Diencephalon

> Fornix

17
Q

What regions of the diencephalon have been linked to amnesia?

A

> Thalamus

> Mamillary bodies

18
Q

Who linked the fornix to severe anterograde amnesia?

A

> Aggleton et al (2000)

> Tsivilis et al (2008)

19
Q

What did Aggleton (2000) find?

A

That the fornix is linked to severe anterograde amnesia

20
Q

What did Tsivilis et al (2008) find?

A

That the fornix is linked to severe anterograde amnesia

21
Q

What did Mayes et al (2003) demonstrate?

A

Long term amnesia can occur without any hippocampal damage

22
Q

Who demonstrated that long term amnesia can occur without any hippocampal damage?

A

Mayes et al (2003)

23
Q

Are there difference between the amnesia caused by diencephalon damage and medial temporal lobe damage?

A

Possibly. It has been proposed that there are differences in forgetting rates, behavioural manifestations and patterns of retrograde amnesia