Sentence examples for memory errors in from inspiring English sources

Using a cross-sectional design, we tested male and female 3xTg-AD and wildtype control (B6129SF2/J) mice between 2 and 15 months of age for reference and working memory errors in the 8-arm radial maze.

We also found an increased rate of false memory errors in schizophrenia patients, suggesting problems in encoding.

We also observed increased 'false memory' errors in schizophrenic patients, associated with increased prefrontal activation and resembling the activation pattern observed on the correct trials.

In the eight-arm radial maze test, the number of working memory errors in the irradiated rats was significantly (t = −3.63, df = 27.3, p = 0.001) higher than that of control rats (Figure 7A).

These results underscore the value of parsing the sources of memory errors in fMRI studies because of the non-linear nature of the brain-behavior relationship, and suggest that group comparisons need to be interpreted in more specific behavioral contexts.

For example, in the inverted Lashley III maze, working memory errors in ectopic BXSB/MpJ mice were initially worse than non-ectopic littermates, but converged with non-ectopics after about 4 days [ 39].

If changing the illumination, embedding the object in a surround, or doing both increased bias or variability, then the green bars representing the memory error in Fig.  9 would be lower than the others.

As identified in previous studies (Icenogle et al. 2004; Levin et al. 2001 , 2002, there was a significant sex difference in the rate of working memory errors during training in the radial-arm maze, with control males showing consistently fewer errors than did control females (p < 0.008; Figure 3).

Although false memories created in laboratory settings differ from false memories of real-world events, they cast light on the processes involved in the creation and maintenance of memory errors, as demonstrated in research by the American psychologists Henry Roediger and Kathleen McDermott.

Research has also shown that hindsight bias is likely due to memory errors (such as errors in recalling the initial prediction) and fixating on the eventual outcome.

It was therefore difficult to disentangle the purely semantic vs. memory errors for participants in our post TBI sample.