The phrase "disruptive memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how certain memories can interrupt or disturb one's thoughts or experiences.
Example: "The traumatic event left her with a disruptive memory that often resurfaced at the most inconvenient times."
Alternatives: "disturbing memory" or "intrusive memory."
Informational masking was more disruptive of memory processing than energetic masking and was also more susceptible to the positive effect of NR [ 83].
Both too little and too much cortisol may be damaging and disruptive to memory formation, whereas normal levels of glucocorticoids protect the brain against adverse events and are essential for cognitive processes.
However, psychomimetic and memory disruptive side effects, as well as the potential for abuse and dependence, have restricted their clinical development.
Despite the mask pattern being irrelevant to the task per se, it still had a disruptive effect on memory performance.
The scale consists of 24 items reflecting three subscales, which measure the frequency of depressive behaviour, disruptive behaviour and memory related problems.
The results showed that exposure to low doses of 56Fe particles does disrupt recognition memory and that maintaining rats on antioxidant diets containing blueberry and strawberry extract for only 2 weeks was effective in ameliorating the disruptive effects of irradiation.
The Internet has been the most disruptive vehicle in modern memory, changing everything from the way we buy shoes to the way we connect with friends.
Secondly, it was the purpose to investigate whether any observed disruptive effects on motor memory consolidation were general or muscle/movement specific.
Some people praise a new memory technology as disruptive and creative while others condemn it as disruptive and destructive.
At the same time, they are often drawn out, disruptive and damaging to institutional memory.
