"Hippocampus" Essays and Research Papers

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    Autobiographical memory is essentially a system that contains episodic memories from individuals’ lives‚ autobiographical memory is what makes each and every one of us different to another‚ and essentially what forms the self‚ connecting us to others‚ history and the future. “Autobiographical memories from the mundane to the profound‚ help form the self‚ they provide personal historical context or personal biography for who we are now: they are in essence a ‘database’ of the self.”(Conway‚ A and

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    Roles of the Temporal and Frontal Lobes Carla Urbanczyk January 2‚ 2014 BEH/225 Latoshia Stamps Scientists are always looking into the way the brain works. There is always a new brain study where the scientists conduct brain scans under certain situations so the scientists can see what part of the brain is being affected. There are numerous brain studies when drugs are being passed for brain disorders and the scientists have to find out what part of the brain the drug affects

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    Improving Memory

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    11 December 2011 Improving Memory A powerful memory can help you succeed in school‚ in your job‚ and in life. The memory helps you learn faster‚ and fast learners are always in demand. Like anything in life‚ the results you get depend on the effort you put into it. Besides already known approaches discussed earlier in class‚ let’s consider other factors that can in fact positively affect your memory such as the power of self-motivation‚ breathing technics‚ regular brain and physical exercises

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    Korsakoff's Syndrome

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    Korsakoff’s Syndrome Korsakoff’s syndrome is a disorder in which a lack of thiamine results in anterograde and retrograde amnesia — those with the disorder exhibit the loss of newly formed memories‚ and a degeneration in their ability to remember events from their past (Spiegel‚ Lim‚ 2011‚ p. 15). Found generally in alcoholics‚ the combination of their compromised metabolism and thiamine deficiency results in Wernicke’s Encephalopathy‚ which then progresses to Korsakoff’s syndrome (Thompson‚ Guerrini

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    Bio psychological Disorders Schizophrenia PSY/240   Schizophrenia affects about one percent of the human population‚ and can be genetic. If one parent has it then their children run the risk of having this disorder. There is no known cause of this disorder it can be genetic or environmental. There is no clear answer as to why if it runs in a family it can skip generations then pop up out of the blue.

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    In the Julia North thought experiment‚ Julia North’s brain is transplanted into a different body. The underlying question arising from this case is does Julia North continue to exist after the operation? In this paper I will explore how the same-brain view‚ the bodily view‚ and the psychological linkage view would answer this question and provide evidence as to why I believe that the psychological linkage view in general and the indirect memory view in particular provide the most compelling answer

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    Studies have shown that the optimum amount of sleep a person should get each night is seven to eight hours. Many people have trouble getting this amount of sleep. Between work‚ family obligations‚ and household chores‚ too often a person gets only a few hours of sleep a night. What effect does sleep deprivation have on people? Sleep deprivation has a definite effect on learning‚ memory‚ and the ability to think clearly. If a person is not able to get a full night’s sleep after learning something

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    Memory is an organism’s ability to store‚ retain‚ and recall information and experiences. Within the study of the cognitive process‚ one of the main models of memory is the Multi-Store Model. The Multi-store model was first proposed in 1968 by Atkinson and Shiffrin. This model is based on two assumptions: that memory consists of a number of separate stories‚ and secondly‚ that the memory processes are sequential. What the memory stores is seen as components that operate in conjunction with the

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    Lecture 5 – Families/Transitions & Attachment Part I September 11‚ 2012 A. Overview Families are interesting and challenging to both teach and research because of their variability and proposing new theories and conclusions derived from the thousands of experiences. By trying to centralize an ideology or understanding of one’s unique family‚ it becomes challenging to interpret or draw a universal conclusion or pattern of behavior that causes certain things throughout the other family unit

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    Extended Amygdala

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    Determining the circuitry operant in the brain responsible for development of fear and anxiety is key to developing suitable treatments for the wide range of human anxiety disorders. The extended amygdala is a macrostructure in the forebrain that includes three key players in fear and anxiety-like behaviors: the basolateral nucleus of the amygdala(BLA)‚ central nucleus of the amygdala (CeA)‚ and bed nucleus of the stria terminalis (BNST). The BLA sends excitatory projections to both CeA and BNST

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