Memory Flashcards
What are the 2 types of memory?
- Declarative- explicit= effort e.g. studying for neuro = facts = need effort
- Non declarative- implicit= direct experience
What types of memory loss are there?
Amnesia= when you lose memory/ cannot improve in your learning
- Limited Amnesia= most common due to trauma
- Dissociated A= rare, no damage to brain
- Retrograde= forget about things because brain tissue damage (trauma)
- Anterograde- you remember everything before your accident, cant remember anything after it.
-
Transient Global A= suddenly forget everything post accident (sudden anterograde A)
- Happens for a short time, due to low blood -> brain (ischemia) (someone punched you in the head real hard)
- Symptoms: not organised sense (disoriented), repitition of same questions, in coming hours attacks will reduce, forever will have a memory gap/ loss
. Driving a car is part of your memory. a. procedural b. declarative
both
Consolidation requires short-term memory. a. True b. False
b. False
Long-term memory is a category of memory. a. procedural b. declarative
. declarative
The inability to form new memories following brain trauma is amnesia. a. anterograde b. retrograde c. transient global d. dissociative e. associative
. anterograde
Please fill in the missing word. Hebb proposed that the representation of an object consists of all the cortical neurons simultaneously activated by this stimulus. This group of active cells were called
. (cell assembly).
In the case of H.M., the removal of much of the temporal lobes mostly affected his: a. procedural memories b. declarative memories c. personality d. intelligence e. intelligence
b. declarative memories
After having his head pounded into the ground several times during a football game, Troy as asked to see a neurologist. He could not remember his name or recognise his parents, but he did remember coming to the doctor’s office. Troy demonstrates: a. the usual pattern of retrograde amnesia b. the usual pattern of anterograde amnesia c. graded retrograde amnesia d. graded anterograde amnesia e. none of the above
e. none of the above
What are the three regions of the diencephalon that are involved in the processing of recognition memory?
(anterior nuclei) (dorsomedial nuclei) (mamillary bodies)
What depletion or deficiency can lead to structural brain damage which produces Korsakoff’s syndrome? a. sodium depletion b. oxygen deficiency c thiamine deficiency d. dysplasia e. dopamine
c thiamine deficiency
The radial arm maze is used to assess what memory in rats? a. procedural b. long-term c. declarative d. spatial working memory e. emotional
d. spatial working memory
. Information processing from short-term memory to long-term memory can be enhanced by: a. dissociation of old and new information b. a calm disposition c. rehearsal and repetition d. a and c e. b and c
c. rehearsal and repetition
Brain structures that are involved in procedural memory include: a. association cortex, medial temporal lobe, thalamus, basal forebrain and prefrontal cortex b. achetylcholine producing neurons c. association cortex, basal nuclei, thalamus, premotor cortex and dopamine producing neurons d. a and b are correct e. b and c are both corre
c. association cortex, basal nuclei, thalamus, premotor cortex and dopamine producing neurons