In other words, memory is montage, an observation that suggests there may be more to this specific man in motion than his cubistic portrait reveals.
If the scans reveal children with the mutation have Alzheimer's-like anomalies, like atrophy in the hippocampus, which is involved in forming new memories, that would suggest the brain begins transforming decades before symptoms appear.
He also has special memories of a costumed tableau that suggested a Persian miniature.
Diski's unspooling memory of that time suggests that the early days of their encounter have never been too far from her thoughts.
The fact that GluA1 deletion was able both to impair short-term spatial memory, and enhance long-term memory suggests that these forms of memory depend on separate psychological processes that can, under some circumstances, compete with one another.
A combination of a learning and a memory perspective suggests that the features of aposematic prey that accelerate avoidance learning may also be the features that decelerate forgetting processes.
However, recent evidence obtained using the Deese/Roediger-McDermott (DRM) paradigm for eliciting false memory experiences suggests that individuals can falsely believe that events occurred mere seconds in the past when they in fact did not.
Evidence from tasks that primarily tap either hippocampal- or striatal-based memory systems suggests that although these systems often compete for control of behavior, aging is associated with greater cooperation between them.
In studies of emotion-induced retrograde enhancements of memory, evidence suggests that the benefits are particularly strong for learned material that in itself is emotional (Segal & Cahill, 2009).
Dopamine has been suggested to affect novelty processing and memory, which suggests that these processes are also implicated in PD and that DRT could affect them.
