Chapter 12 Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

t/f: memories being retrieved can be both fact and procedurally based

A

true

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2
Q

recovery of stored information used to guide behavior is the definition of …

A

retrieval of memory

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3
Q

acquisition involves _______ memory

A

working

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4
Q

retention involves _________________ memory

A

both working and reference

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5
Q

retrieval involves ________ memory

A

reference

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6
Q

what type of memory is considered “long-term”?

A

reference

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7
Q

failure of memory in the healthy organism is more likely a result of ________ ________ than loss of information

A

retrieval failure

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8
Q

retrieval cues

A

reminders that produce retrieval of memory

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9
Q

do retrieval cues need to be strong?

A

NO

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10
Q

t/f: retrieval cues involve the conscious brain a lot of the time

A

FALSE; involves subconscious

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11
Q

stimuli presented during acquisition can serve as _______ ____

A

retrieval cues

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12
Q

main take away from Borovsky and Rovee-Collier’s study on how early can memory be demonstrated

A

young children have capacity of memory and learning early on in life

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13
Q

forgetting

A

memory failure resulting in lack of response in accordance with past experiences or learning

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14
Q

forgetting is an ____ process

A

active

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15
Q

negative forgetting

A

has a negative impact on performance

ex. explain the reinforcer devaluation procedure

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16
Q

positive forgetting

A

has a positive impact on performance, increases response variability

ex. learning a new password

ex. learn a skill but then job requires change making you learn a new skill while forgetting old one = (+) forgetting

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17
Q

2 sources of forgetting

A

proactive interference

retroactive interference

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18
Q

2 sources of forgetting: proactive interference

A

previously learned information disrupts your ability to form new memories

ex. if you learned the term “positive punishment” first, learning the term “omission training” will be hard

think proactive as affecting NEW memories

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19
Q

2 sources of forgetting: retroactive interference

A

new memories disrupt previously learned information

ex. each new person you meet at a party causes a disruption of names learned earlier in the night

think retroactive as affecting OLD memories

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20
Q

retrograde amnesia

A

graded memory loss of information close to the event that induced the loss

ex. seizure, blackout, concussion

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21
Q

results of the first Zhou + Riccio, 1995 study without reminders

A

rats given a concussion reduced avoidance of the dark shock side of the box when concussion is induced near training time

concussion is affecting the consolidation of memory

22
Q

how does concussion disrupt memory:

is _________ of the information to long-term memory affected?

is ________ of the information from long-term memory affected?

A

consolidation; retrieval

23
Q

perception means …

A

you have the sensory capacity to take something in @ once, but not sufficient enough to maintain/memorize

24
Q

working memory is often _______ and allows us to begin to ________ information

A

conscious; consolidate

25
post concussion, a ________ ____ can reverse amnesia
retrieval cue
26
what were the results of the second Zhou + Riccio, 1995 study?
retrieval is facilitated as group 2 (with reminder) show avoidance of dark shock side
27
Spot Check: by starting with prospective memory coding, over time, the memory load will: increase decrease
decrease! chapter 11
28
learning and memory must have a ______ substrate!
neural
29
engram
physical representation of learning and memory
30
where did Lashley go wrong when trying to locate the engram
thought he was using a simple task (maze) but animals can solve maze with limited information approach and methodology was wrong
31
_______ of knowledge engages several brain circuits
acquisition
32
complex memories are ______ in multiple areas
retained
33
memories are ______ from many brain areas
retrieved
34
acquisition definition
the strengthening or weakening of neural connections as a result of experience with the environment
35
what part of the model (in the notes) does acquisition pertain to?
attention
36
when cells fire together (associate), they ...
wire together
37
how does neural stimulation affect the activity of downstream targets is in relation to what component of learning/memory?
acquisition
38
results of Bliss + Lomo, 1973, stimulation of hippocampus study?
moderate stimulation: moderate activity strong stimulation: long-term potentiation (LTP) - enhanced synaptic strength - LEARNING - responding will be stronger/maintained in the future weak stimulation: long-term depression (LTD) - reduced synaptic strength - LEARNING - disrupt neurotransmission, weaken response
39
main takeaway (3 things) about external stimuli and the changes they can make to memory/learning
external stimuli: - can produce changes in synaptic strength - bidirectional - create structural changes
40
LTP increases the efficiency of memory paths by increasing (3 things)...
1. # of dendritic spines 2. size of dendritic spine head 3. excitatory receptor density on dendritic spine head
41
retention defintion
the permanent physical change in neural circuitry coding for the information
42
retention involves what part of the diagram?
consolidation
43
once rehearsal conditions are met, information is consolidated and retained in _________ ________ stores
permanent memory
44
Wilder Penfield discovered that ______ _____ lobe stimulation induced specific memories
medial temporal
45
t/f: MRI confirms that consolidated memory is stored in and retrieved from cortex
true!
46
Where is it known to be the areas where we store information for retrieval?
cortical
47
4 structures in the rehearsal circuit for the neurobiology of memory
hippocampus basal forebrain thalamus amygdala
48
neurobiology of memory steps
1. visual stream -- perception --> 2. conscious/cortex (trace) -- acquisition --> 3. rehearsal circuit -- consolidation --> 4. association cortex (permanent) -- retrieval --> 5. rehearsal circuit!
49
retention and consolidation are dependent upon the _________ of the information
rehearsal
50
association cortex stores ...
long-term memory
51
is the neurobiology of memory always the same?
in a healthy brain barring diseases, yes!
52