"Hippocampus" Essays and Research Papers

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    transgenerational transfer

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    SCARS THAT WON’T HEAL: THE NEUROBIOLOGY OF CHILD ABUSE By Martin H. Teicher 68 In 1994 Boston police were shocked to discover a malnourished four-year-old locked away in a filthy Roxbury apartment‚ where he lived in dreadfully squalid conditions. Worse‚ the boy’s tiny hands were found to have been horrendously burned. It emerged that his drug-abusing mother had held the child’s hands under a steaming-hot faucet to punish him for eating her boyfriend’s food‚ despite her instructions

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    Informative Speech on Dreams

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    Title/Topic: Dream Interpretation General Purpose: An informative presentation. Specific Purpose: The purpose of this speech is to inform the audience about the deeper significance of dreams‚ with the goal of allowing them to find meaning in their own dreams. Thesis Statement: Dream interpretation is important because it allows us to see the exactly what a dream is‚ to find significance in our dreams‚ and to face our subconscious problems. INTRODUCTION II. (Reveal Topic) A dream

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    Essay On Trauma

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    event‚ sometimes it can just be the stress of everyday life taking an overwhelming toll on the body and the mind. Trauma can change a person for the rest of their life. It can change their behavior‚ personality‚ and even the size of their hippocampus. The hippocampus‚ which is the center for emotion and memory‚ is a very important part of the brain. When most people think of trauma‚ they think of adults with PTSD‚ Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. However‚ that is not always the case. Children‚ teenagers

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    226). In order to determine why or how dreams are remembered‚ researchers have studied the hippocampus and the amygdala. They know that both‚ the hippocampus and the amygdala‚ are responsible for the storing and retrieval of memories. The hippocampus and the amygdala are located in the temporal lobe of the brain. Nielsen and Stenstrom claim that changes made to the hippocampus have an effect of the characteristics of dreams (1286). They also claim that‚ “the emotional sources of dreaming

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    Nomi

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    Chapter 13: The Biology of Learning and Memory TRUE/FALSE 1. The UCR and the CR are always the same. ANS: F PTS: 1 DIF: factual REF: Localized Representations of Memory OBJ: 1 TOP: 13.1 Learning‚ Memory‚ Amnesia‚ and Brain Functioning 2. In operant conditioning‚ an individual’s response leads to a reinforcer or punishment. ANS: T PTS: 1 DIF: factual REF: Localized Representations of Memory OBJ: 1 TOP: 13.1 Learning‚ Memory‚ Amnesia‚ and Brain Functioning MSC: www 3. Punishment

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    (HM) conducted by Corkin et al (1997). Corkin used an MRI to investigate the role of hippocampus on memory. HM’s case was first reported by William Scoville and Milner in 1957. HM suffered from epileptic seizures after he fell off from a bike at the age of seven. When he was 27‚ neurosurgeon William Scoville performed an experimental surgery‚ removing tissues from the medial temporal lobe including the hippocampus‚ with an aim to stop the seizures. This resulted in HM’s anterograde amnesia. He was

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    Brain Damage

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    Essay cover sheet Essay Title: What does the study of brain injury and disease tell us about normal brain functioning? Word count (Excluding title and references section): 829 What does the study of brain injury and disease tell us about normal brain functioning? To understand atypical brain function‚ it is important to distinguish the expectations for a typical brain function. It is true that many diseases or injuries result in impairments in cognition;

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    Brain

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    what would be the consequence and why? Hippocampus‚ hypothalamus‚ cerebellum‚ reticular formation‚ medulla Hippocampus is important for forming lasting memories. The hippocampus lies inside the temporal lobes‚ which is why stimulating the temporal lobes can produce memory like or dream like experiences. Hippocampus damage can result in anterograde amnesia which is the loss of ability to form new memories. Someone who sustains an injury to the hippocampus may have good memory of his childhood and

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    to the greater knowledge. Take the case of HM‚ an extremely famous case study that has influenced research into memory greatly by associating HM’s profound retrograde and anterograde amnesia with the lesions in him limbic system‚ including his hippocampus. These results can not be adopted onto the healthy brain as he could be an anomaly‚ or different to the rest of the population. Which brings me to a second limitation‚ case studies can merely generate hypothesis‚ they find a link and suggest further

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    secret life of the brain

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    PS101 Take home exam Secret life of the brain 7 November 2013 The Baby’s Brain: Wider Than The Sky Explain migrations-how millions of neurons travel in waves and follow cues along the way telling them exactly where to go? Neurons travel everyday in millions to carry out different task. It’s fascinating how they travel as if they are traveling across the country. They’re following cues along the way that are telling them exactly where to go. Evidence shows that young neurons have an idea

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