Lecture Slides - Chapter 14.3 Flashcards

1
Q

Primary structures for explicit memory are the _____ ____ region and the _____ cortex.

A

medial temporal; frontal

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2
Q

The hippocampus, amygdala, entorhinal cortex, parahippocampal cortex, and perirhinal cortex are primary structures for _____ memory

A

explicit

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3
Q

The parahippocampal cortex receives connections from ___ cortex; believed to take part in _____ processing

A

parietal; visuospatial

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4
Q

The ____ cortex receives connections from the visual regions of the ventral stream; believed to take part in ____ object memory

A

perirhinal; visual

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5
Q

the ____ cortex receives projections from the parahippocampal and perirhinal cortices; ____ function: first area to show cell death in ____ disease

A

entorhinal; integrative; Alzheimer

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6
Q

“using visual information to identify an objects location in space”

A

visuospatial memory

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7
Q

Monkeys with _____ lesions have difficulty learning the locations of objects

A

hippocampal

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8
Q

If you lesion the perihinal area then how does it effect the monkey in the visuo-recognition task?

A

cant learn memory of objects - lost ability to remember objects but can do spatial task

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9
Q

If you lesion the hippocampal region how does it effect the monkey in the visuo-recognition task?

A

cant do spatial task but they can do object task

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10
Q

Memory impairment is due to the size of the lesion - why is this?

A

because you are wiping out the connections (white matter)

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11
Q

Animals with good spatial memory should have bigger ____ than do species with poorer spatial memories

A

hippocampi

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12
Q

____ cells discharge when rats are in a spatial location, irrespective of orientation

A

place

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13
Q

_____ direction cells discharge whenever a rat’s head points in a particular direction

A

head

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14
Q

___ cells discharge at many locations, forming a virtual grid invariant to changes in the rats direction, movement, or speed

A

grid

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15
Q

what are the three classes of spatial cells?

A

place cells, head cells, grid cells

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16
Q

place cells and head direction cells are found in ______ and closely related structures

A

hippocampus

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17
Q

Grid cells are found in the ____ cortex, a major afferent route into the hippocampus

A

entorhinal

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18
Q

the _____ projects to the entorhinal cortex, which projects back to the _____

A

neocortex; neocortex

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19
Q

signals from the ___ ___ regions to the cortical sensory regions keep the sensory experience alive in the brain: the neural record outlasts the actual experience

A

medial temporal

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20
Q

The ___ lobe appears to participate in many forms of short-term memory

A

frontal

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21
Q

All sensory systems project to the ___ lobes

A

frontal

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22
Q

“permanent loss of the ability to learn new information and to retrieve old information”

A

korsakoff syndrome

23
Q

Korsakoff’s syndrome is caused by _____ damage from chronic alcoholism or malnutrition that produces a vitamin __ deficiency

A

diencephalic; B1

24
Q

Concussions are what type of amnesia?

A

minor retrograde and anterograde

25
Q

“inability to remember events that took place before the onset of amnesia”

A

retrograde

26
Q

“inability to remember events subsequent to a disturbance of the brain”

A

anterograde

27
Q

Mishkin and colleagues proposed a neural circuit for _____ memory

A

explicit

28
Q

What 4 components are in the neural circuit for explicit memories?

A
  • Temporal lobe structure
  • Frontal lobe structure
  • Medial thalamus
  • Basal forebrain-activating systems
29
Q

Reciprocal Neural Circuit Proposed for Explicit Memory:

-Sensory and motor neocortical areas connect to the ___ ___ regions

A

medial temporal

30
Q

Temporal lobe structures are hypothesized to be central to _____ _____ memory

A

long-term explicit

31
Q

The prefrontal cortex is central to maintaining temporary ___ memories as well as memory for the ___ of ___ events

A

explicit; recency; explicit

32
Q

The _____ consolidates new explicit memories

A

hippocampus

33
Q

In consolidation of a memory trace after learning, memories move from the ___ to diffuse regions in the ____. Once they move, ____ involvement is no longer needed.

A

hippocampus; neocortex; hippocampal

34
Q

“A learning episode rapidly produces a stored memory representation that is strong in the hippocampus but weak elsewhere. Then the memory is replayed on the timescale of hours or days after the learning, leading to enhanced representations outside the hippocampus” - what is an example of this?

A

distributed reinstatement theory -example: rat running maze in its sleep

35
Q

“re-stabilizing a memory trace after the memory is revisited”

A

reconsolidation

36
Q

Whenever a memory is replayed in the mind, it is open to further ____. This can often lead to what?

A

consolidation - false memories being created

37
Q

Mishkin and colleagues also proposed a circuit for implicit memory that includes what 4 main things?

A
  1. Basal Ganglia
  2. Ventral Thalamus
  3. Substantia Nigra
  4. Premotor Cortex
38
Q

Lots of implicit memories are important for ___ planning.

A

motor

39
Q

Why is the involvement of the BG important in the circuit for implicit memory?

A

Because dopamine is responsible for reward/learning and implicit learning is simple behavioural learning, therefore it uses dopamine

40
Q

Implicit Circuit: The BG receives input from the entire neocortex and sends projections first to the ___ ___ and then to the ____ ____.

A

ventral thalamus; premotor cortex

41
Q

Explain implicit and explicit memory with regard to consciousness/unconsciousness and feedback?

A

Explicit = conscious because it is multidirectional and has feedback

Implicit = unconscious because it is unidirectional and does not have feedback

42
Q

Implicit Circuit: The BG receives widely and densely distributed projections from dopamine-producing cells in the ___ ___

A

substantia nigra

43
Q

In explicit memory, the ___ ___ lobe projects back to the ___, making these memories conscious due to multidirectional flow.

A

medial temporal; cortex

44
Q

What does damage to the amygdala cause with regards to memory?

A

abolishes emotional memory - people will become dissociated from their memories, but other then having no emotional connection, all the memories are still intact.

45
Q

“memory for the affective properties of stimuli or events”

A

emotional

46
Q

T/F - emotional memories can be ___ or ____

A

implicit or explicit

47
Q

The ____ is critical for emotional memory

A

amygdala

48
Q

The amygdala has close connections with ___ _____ cortical structures as well as with the rest of the cortex.

A

medial temporal

49
Q

The amygdala sends projections to the _____ structures that control autonomic responses such as BP and HR

A

brainstem

50
Q

The amygdala sends projections to the _____ which controls hormonal systems

A

hypothalamus

51
Q

The amygdala sends projections to the ____ ___ ___ which affects pain perception

A

periaqueductal gray matter

52
Q

The amygdala sends projections to the ___ ___ to tap into the implicit memory system

A

BG

53
Q

Neural circuit for emotional memories? (6)

A
  • Amygdala
  • BG
  • Brainstem
  • Hypothalamus
  • Medial Temporal Cortex
  • Periaqueductal Gray Matter