Memory (Human)

Mehr dazu

LLS Typology

von Nurhuda Nazri

Product list

von adriano comegna

THEORIES OF LANGUAGE ACQUISITION IN RELATION TO BEGINNING READING INSTRUCTION.

von GABRIELA ANDREINA RUIZ MENDEZ

PC and its components

von Rauno Pukk

Memory (Human)

Amphetamines- They are subjective to use of a person.

This is extensively used in prescription drugs used for ADHD.

Increased in dopamine ruse and makes person more conscious.

Stimulants- Anything that can stimulate nervous system

Cocaine- It is most powerful natural stimulant which can make person euphoric and enhance mental and physical capacity.

Nicotine- Most common type (people getting from cigarettes)

How sleep affects memory and the neural coordination

Some humans have mutations on ADRB1 and can actually work optimally on 4 hrs of sleep on average.

A person needs 8 hrs of sleep to function well on average.

Psychedelics- They are the hallucinogenic drugs

LSD- Chemically synthesised drug which binds to specific brain cell receptors and alters how the brain responds to serotonin,

Marijuana- Also know as pot and make you "high", and unconscious.

Hypnosis- process to getting someone out of their conscious state.

Myth- hypnotist cannot control the person's mind or make them do anything they don't want to do

Fact- It can help from anxiety, depression, phobias, and addiction. It can also be used to manage pain and improve sleep.

Memory overtime when you grow-up

Knowledge and related inferential processes, spanning from simple types of perception to complex forms of thinking, are referred to as cognition.

Meta memory- Knowledge of our own memory

Technology by which we can check brain function

Computed tomography of brain helps us to see any unusual damage to brain.

Functional MRI- how different region of brain are working.

Biology of memory

LTP and glutamate-synaptic plasticity where a persistent strengthening of synapses based on recent patterns of activity occurs.

LTP and Hipocampus-a stable facilitation of synaptic potentials after high-frequency synaptic activity.

Memory deterioration- This is often normal with aging but could be observed in diseased young individuals.

Multiple Sclerosis- a chronic disease that affects the central nervous system causing poor coordination.

Alzheimer's diseases is a progressive disorder which can affects memory, thinking, and behavior

Common phenomenon observed

Encoding Specificity- Phenomenon of remembering something better when conditions are same as information was analysed.

TOT- Tip-of-tongue phenomenon is like you experience of knowing something but being unable to access

False memory-when our brain is traumatized, so cannot recollect memory right.

Eye witness testimony- primary example of it.

tragic event- This could lead into false sensations.

Amnesia-inability to remember the information.

Anterograde- where you can't form new memories after the event

Retrograde-loss of memory were formed before the event

Retrieval- it is referred as retention of stored memory

Relearning-a measure of how long it takes to learn something back from past knowledge.

Recognition-ability to notice info

Recall-ability to remember when asked

Storage

Rehearsal

Elaborative- when the stimulus maybe linked with other information.

Maintenance- repetition with little of no interpretation.

Long-term memory

Implicit Memory- unconscious awareness of a person.

Procedural memory- This is based on skills and tasked which are performed regularly.

Explicit Memory-Conscious awareness of a person.

Declarative Memory- This is based on facts and events only.

Sensory memory

Smell

Touch

Taste

Sound

Sight

Short-term memory

working memory