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Skip to Search Results- 3Episodic memory
- 1Alzheimer's disease
- 1Autobiographical memory
- 1Cognitive support
- 1Comparative judgement
- 1Congruity effect
- 1Caplan,Jeremy (Psychology)
- 1Dickson, Clayton T. (Psychology; Neuroscience and Mental Health Institute; Physiology; Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine)
- 1Dixon, Roger A. (Psychology)
- 1Frender, Robert H. (Educational Psychology)
- 1Pagliardini, Silvia (Physiology; Neuroscience and Mental Health Institute; Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine)
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Fall 2015
In our daily activities, whether it is to remember a phone number, a recipe or a movie plot, remembering order information is crucial. The most common way to study order memory is serial recall, where participants are asked to recall a study list in the order that the list was presented. An...
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The Thalamic Nucleus Reuniens Facilitates Communication Between Prefrontal Cortex and Hippocampus
DownloadSpring 2022
Decades of research have established that two brain regions, the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) and hippocampus (HPC), have dissociable but critical roles in memory. Often, these roles are co-operative and enable for the richness of episodic remembrances. It has remained relatively elusive,...
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Use of autobiographical memory cues as cognitive support for episodic memory: Comparison of individuals with mild-stage Alzheimer's disease and healthy older adults
DownloadFall 2009
The purpose of the study was to examine the effectiveness of autobiographical memories to support the improvement of episodic memory (i.e., word recall) in patients with mild- stage Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) and healthy older adults. Participants included 20 healthy young-old adults (M Age =...