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Created by Kat Martin
over 8 years ago
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| Question | Answer |
| Karl Lashley | Had rats learn maze and then cut and lesioned parts of the brain to try to find where memory is processed but only found mass action law and equipotentiality law; searched for the circuits of procedural memory in regions mediating memory for declarative information |
| Mass Action Law | The more brain matter that is destroyed, the more severe the memory deficient |
| Equipotentiality Law | Specific area of destruction of the brain does not matter |
| Anterograde amnesia | Cannot form new memories |
| Retrograde amnesia | Cannot recall past events |
| Declarative information | Facts; contains episodic, bibliographic, and semantic memory |
| Procedural information | perceptual and motor information; *showing* skills or information |
| Taxonomy of memory | Long term memory is grouped into two different categories |
| Henry Molaison | Intractable seizures; controlled only by bilateral medial temporal lobectomy = anterograde amnesia, some retrograde amnesia, but short term memory normal |
| Brenda Milner | Studied H.M.; first to give basis on where to start in research to behavioral neuroscience |
| Memory system experiment | Performance impaired by temporal lobe lesions; temporal regions much more severe than just hippocampus |
| Different attributes of memory may be processed by different brain systems | 1. Space - Hippocampal formation 2. Time - Hippocampal formation 3. Affect - Amygdala 4. Sensory perception - Extrastriate cortex 5. Reponse - Caudate nucleus |
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