1/139
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
What is the definition of learning
Acquisition of new information
What is Memory
Retention and retrieval of learned information
What are the two types of memory
declarative memory and non-declarative memory
What is declarative (explicit) memory
memories of facts and episodic memory
What is non declarative (implicit) memory
Procedural memory-skills and habit
What is episodic memory
a subdivision of declarative memory which tells us about the events in our lives
Where is declarative memory found
medial temporal lobe; diencephalon
What are the subdivisions of nondeclarative memory
classical conditioning and procedural memory
Where is procedural memory found
striatum
What is procedural memory
skills and habits
What are the two types of classical conditioning
skeletal muscular (found in cerebellum)
emotional response (amygdala)
Where is memory stored
temporal lobe
What is procedural or implicit learning
skills, habits, or behaviors
What is associative learning
change in behavior over time in response to learning an association between stimuli and event
What are prime examples of associative learning
instrumental and classical conditioning
What is pavlovian/classical conditioning
when a neutral stimulus is paired with an unconditioned response, now the neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus
What is an unconditioned stimulus
a stimulus that can naturally and automatically trigger a response
example: the food
What is a conditioned stimulus
a neutral stimulus which is paired with an unconditioned stimulus triggers a conditioned response
example: the ring
What is an uncoditioned response
The natural response to the unconditioned stimulus
example: salivation
Conditioned Resonse
The learned response to formal neutral stimulus
example: salivation when the bell rang
What responses are the best to be conditioned
involuntary response
What is a good example of Associative learning
Operant/ instrumental conditioning
What is operant conditioning/instrumental conditioning
Learning procedure which a particular behavior has a consequences to increase or decrease the probability of it happening agin
classical conditioning vs operant conditioning
Classical: unconscious
Operant: purposeful
What is the thorndike puzzle box
cat placed in a box, and once the cat pulled the level she could have access to food
Reinforcements ___ behavior in OPERANT conditioning
increases
Classical conditoing behavior is…
elicted by stimulus
Operant conditioning behavior is…
emitted by organism
what is Nonassociative learning
change in behavior over time in response to a SINGLE stimulus
What are the out come of Nonassociative learning
habituation and sensitization
What is sensitization
increase in response (think about cocktail party effect)
In formation of memory what happens to neurons in the short term
increase in chemical release
In formation of memory what happens to neurons in the long term
there is a physical change
In the long term what happen to a sensory neuron which habituates
it decreases synaptic branches
In the long term what happen to a sensory neuron which sensitized
they increase synaptic branches
What structure controls motivated movement
The caudate nucleus, putamen (the striatum) and the globus pallidus
What is the direct pathway of the basal ganglia
Cortex→ striatum and globus pallidus→VLo (ventral lateral nucleus) of thalamus→area 6
Where is procedural memory and habit learning found
in the striatum
What is the stratum made up of
caudate nucleus and putamen
What part of the brain forms a spatial map
hippocampus
Hippocampus us seen with what type of memory
declarative memory
In the experiment when a mouse goes to a light source to receive food what part of the brain is involved
strartium because this is procedural memory.
When procedural memory is at use when does that stratum fire the most
at the beginning or end of the task
What was the card test about
People remembering that specific cards correlated with a specific wheather
What was the result of card task
people with Parkinson’s patients cannot learn the task and Amnesic patients can learn the task but cannot explain the task
Amnesic patients in the card came had what impairment
declarative memory deficit
Why couldn’t the Parkinson’s patient learn the task
they had striatal damage
What is sensory information pathway to memory
Sensory information→ Working Memory
Sensory information→Short term memory→long term memory
What is the process of converting short term memory into long term memory
consolidation
What is working memory
temporary information stored for second, could require rehearsal, and limited capacity ((7)chunking helps), and we usually discard after using the memory
What is a prime example of working memory
Finding an office in a building
Where is working memory found
prefrontal cortex
What is prefrontal cortex involved in
Complex planning, problem solving, and self awareness
What is evidence shows that prefrontal cortex in involved in working memory
Phineas Gage and Delayed-Response task in monkey
What is the delayed-response task in monkey
Cells in the prefrontal cortex fire throughout the day and animals that have not learned the task have no activity
When do cells that use workin memory fire the most
during delay between cue and choice periods
In the prefrontal cortex there is working memory but what else is found here
Facial identity, facial location, and facial identity and facial location.
What is the Wisconsin Card-Sorting task
the task where people where supposed to adapt to random rule changes
What happened to those who had a lesion in the prefrontal cortex in the Wisconsin Card-Sorting Task
They do not adapt to rule changes due to working memory lesion
Area LIP is seen in
guiding eye movement and attention to the peripheral vision.
What is the test about which pairs area LIP to working memory
Monkey was trained to keep focus on a fixed point for a fixed amount of time and a random red object point appeared and disappeared. After that fixed point the monkey look at where the red object was once at
What was the result of the area LIP and Working memory task
Neuron in area LIP stayed active when target comes on, and remains active during the delay and stops when saccade is made
What does the activation of area LIP during the start and delay mean
there is a correlation to working memory
What is Amnesia
loss of memory and or ability to form new memories (learn)
What is limited amnesia
Amnesia which we know what caused it
What is dissociated amneisa
amnesia which has no obvious cause
Limited vs Dissociated amnesia which one is more common
limited amnesia is most common
What is retrograde amnesia
Inability to recall past memories FROM time of trauma
What is anterograde amensia
One cannot make new memories since the time of trauma
What is Transient global amnesia
quick forgetfulness, doesn’t last long
Why does Transient Global Amnesia form
temporary ischemia
What is the symptoms of Transient Global Amnesia
disorientation, asking same questions, and can result in permanent memory gap
Who is Karl Lashley
he studied maze running in lesion rats to find memory/engram
What was Karl Lashley’s untrue claim
All cortical areas contribute to memory equally
Is memory widely spread in the brain
yes
What was Hebb claim about the Engram
Cells are reciprocally interconnected and reverberation each other during working memory
What was the presence of Hebb’s claim
That with many different stimulus you can work your way back to normal memory
How does Hebb’s Synapse work here
Neurons which fire together wire together which creates consolidation
What is the Engram
physical trace of memory
The engram could include what
sensory and perception neurons
Is each neuron in the Engram equally important
no
What is the importancy of the Engram
destruction of a few cell wouldn’t erase the memory
Where is declarative memory found
In the temporal lobe
Who found that temporal lobe has declarativ memroy
Penfield
How did Penfield declarative memory
he was poking around in someone with epilepsy
What did Penfield teach us from his experiment
Stimulation of temporal brain region produce a sensation like hallucination which give someone episodic memory
What was the caveat to Penfield experiment
it wasn’t true episodic memory because the patients “saw” themselves in a 3rd person manner when episodic memory is 1st person
Where in the temporal lobe is declarative memory found
medial temporal lobe
What does medial temporal lobe include
perirhinal cortex, entorhinal cortex, hippocampus, para-hippocampal cortex, and thalamus
How does information flow through medial temporal lobe (DECLERATIVE MEMORY)
cortical association areas→parahippocampal and rhinal cortical areeas→hippocampus (which can go back to cortical association areas)→fornix→Thalamus and Hypothalamus
What is the job of the cortical association areas in medial temporal lobe pathway
to process sensory information behavior giving away
What was a cool piece of evidence that medial temporal lobe affects declarative memory
H.M. Henry Molaison
What did H.M. have done to him
temporal lobectomy to cure his epilepsy
True or false removal of temporal lobe has an effect on perception, intelligence, and personality
False
What kind of amnesia did H.M. have
anterograde and partially retrograde amnesia
What kind of memory lose did H.M. have
declarative memory which spread to procedural memory
Ask Dr. C if H.M. had procedural memory lose
What was evidence of anterograde of H.M.
He didn’t recognize Brenda Milner who studied him for 50 years.
How did H.M. prove that their is different storage cites for different memories
He improved in the mirror task which states he has declarative/episodic memory, and procedural memory
HM had was deficit in declartive memory but not
procedural memory