"remote memories" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use "remote memories" to refer to memories or events from a distant or distant past. It can evoke a sense of nostalgia or longing for a bygone time. Example: As I looked through my old photo album, I couldn't help but be flooded with remote memories of my childhood spent at the beach with my family.
Differential hippocampal activation between recent and remote memories has been reported by others [27, 30].
Irrespective of whether the hippocampus is required for remote memory recall, the hippocampus might engage in computations that either support recall of remote memories or that update remote memories.
But if the researchers returned the animals to the cage after 30 days, the mice remained afraid, indicating that older or "remote" memories were less forgettable.
Westmacott et al. (2001) challenged this result, however, finding relative preservation of remote memories in a single case of semantic dementia when he was tested using family photographs.
A time-limited role for these structures in memory recall has also been suggested by the observation that the rodent hippocampus and entorhinal cortex are activated during the retrieval of recent but not of remote memories.
One notable exception is the recall of remote memories for platform locations in the water maze, which requires an intact hippocampus and results in hippocampal activation irrespective of the age of the memory.
"Immediate recall ability is usually preserved, as is remote memory.
Doctors check both recent and remote memory in testing patients for Alzheimer's.
While the term "cloud" is often used loosely to refer to remote memory or other computing services accessed by the Internet, it is hardly some vaporous formation.
This paper studies application performance on systems with strongly non-uniform remote memory access.
Verifications with a larger sample size and other measures of remote memory are needed.
