The frame rate seemingly gets worse the longer your session – suggesting a memory leak issue – and should you die because it drops to the point where you can no longer adequately defend yourself, expect infuriatingly long load times to return to the fray.
Moreover, the T cell receptor sequences (V-beta and CDR3) in samples collected over time suggested a memory phenotype [ 11, 18 ] and more recent phenotypic studies show that these autoreactive T cells are memory cells, including in the insulitis lesion (unpublished).
Similarly, I would prefer to see the effects into the delta frequency range (2-4 Hz) given human data suggesting a memory-relevant effect in this frequency range (Lega et al., Slow-Theta-to-Gamma Phase-Amplitude Coupling in Human Hippocampus Supports the Formation of New Episodic Memories, Cereb Cortex. 2014 Oct 14. pii: bhu232, Watrous, Andrew J., Itzhak Fried, and Arne D. Ekstrom.
Some of the things that suggest a serious memory problem are: 1) Memory getting worse over time, and cues don't help with recall.
Other sequences (like her appearance on a talk show) are chopped up, their pieces inserted into different moments in the story, as if to suggest a nagging memory, presumably hers.
Together with the lack of group differences on the remaining tests of attention (Digit Symbol Substitution, Trail Making Test, Stroop Color Word), we suggest a selective memory problem in the ε4 carriers.
We suggest an 'executive memory function centric' model of mathematical processing.
We suggest an 'executive memory function centric' model of a mathematical processing network and in line with Fias et al.
Our analytic observation may also suggest a mechanism for memory CD8 T cell generation, namely that these "resting" cells may be memory T cells, and that they may arise in each generation after activation.
These results suggest a change in memory load as a function of change type; differences in scene size may have impacted change perception errors due to changes in the memorability of scenes of difference sizes.
The results suggest a general working memory deficit in children with MD, specifically in the central executive component of Baddeley's model and primarily in the ability to inhibit irrelevant information.
