Mind map
Learning and Memory
Map content
Learning and Memory
Atkinson and Shiffrin
- immediate/sensory memory
- STM
- sometimes working memory
- LTM
- transfer to here is consolidation
- consolidation occurs via rehearsal
types of memory
- explicit/declarative
- episodic
- semantic
- implicit/non-declarative
- associative
- classical
- operant
- non-associative
- habituation
- sensitization
- associative
- explicit/declarative
associative conditioning forms
- classical conditioning
- relation between two stimuli
- reflexive learning between US and CS
- Pavlov
- not conscious- innate response
- not all reflexes work this way
- Lashly
- engram/memory trace identification
- Law of Mass Action- severity of beh deficit with AMOUNT of damage
- mistakes
- assume cortex best for engram search
- assumes all mem types same
- relation between two stimuli
- instrumental conditioning
- stimulus/consequence relationship
- reinforcing
- punishing
- Thorndike's cat
- positive and negative reinforcers
- Skinner
- later calls this operant conditioning
- behavior
- reinforcer or punisher
- discriminative stimulus
- later calls this operant conditioning
- neural modelling
- strengthen connections
- reinforcing stimulus
- mesolimbic dopamine system
- Hebb's rule
- structural/chem change to strengthen
- leads to synaptic plasticity idea
- leads to LTP idea
- LTP at synapses when memories created
- hippocampus
- layered
- entorhinal cortex to neurons in HI has 3 paths
- perforant
- mossy fiber
- Schaffer collaterals
- inc in post-synap response because of prior stim from presyn
- depolarization of post-syn cell simultaneously with input
- associativity
- weak synapse occurring w strong- weak shows LTP
- dendritic spikes from strong stim
- regular transmission vs. strong activation
- AP causes glutamate release
- EPSP
- closed NMDA receptor because Mg ++ blocks opening
- strong- more APs, more glutamate, more depolarization, Mg ++ displaced
- Ca++ comes in and activates other pathways in postsynaptic cell
- CaMKII activated
- production/release of retrograde messenger, increases NT released
- increases AMPA receptors, number or size of synapses
- opposite is long-term depression/LTD
- fewer AMPA receptors in post-synaptic cell
- Aplysia
- Kandel: habituation and sensitization in aplysia
- apply to mammals too
- strengthen connections
- stimulus/consequence relationship
- classical conditioning
amnesia
- two types
- retrograde- lose prior to event, recent mem especially
- anterograde- after, can't learn new
- linked brain regions
- medial temporal lobes
- hippocampus
- amygdala
- limbic cortex
- diencephalon
- thalamus
- hypothalamus
- others
- medial temporal lobes
- human models for memory
- HM
- epilepsy surgery
- mild retrograde/severe anterograde loss
- had short-term
- can't form long term after surgery
- declarative deficiency
- episodes
- new facts
- can form implicit memories
- can be classically and instrumentally conditioned
- declarative deficiency
- lost 1/3 hippocampus
- also lost lots of entorhinal cortex, most of parahippocampal cortex, some amygdala, parts of temporal
- NA and BJ
- slight retrograde memory, severe anterograde
- left medial dorsal thalamus/mammillary body damage
- no HI damage
- Clive Wearing
- encephalitis
- bilateral loss of temporal lobes
- anterograde and retrograde amnesia
- KC
- motorcycle head injury
- lateral temporal lobes spared
- bilateral damage to hippocampus and parahippocamapl cortex, cerebral too
- semantic memory spared
- retro and anterograde amnesia
- HM
- neurogenerative diseases
- Alzheimers etc.
- semantic dementia
- anomia
- episodic maintained
- degeneration of lateral anterior temp lobe
- human study conclusions
- anterograde/retrograde mechanisms different
- consolidating and recalling different
- HI consolidates but does not store/is not involved in storage recall
- cortex sight of storage/recall older memories
- hippocampus needed for some memories, NOT short term
- long-term memories
- HI not needed for implicit memories
- HI needed for explicit
- intact HI may not preserve semantic memories
- might not be needed for semantic memory
- anterograde/retrograde mechanisms different
- animal models for memory
- animals- classical or instrumental conditioning
- not like amnesiac studies
- monkeys
- bilateral MTL lesions
- like HM (declarative)
- delayed non-matching to sample
- HI for temporary storage
- bilateral MTL lesions
- rodents
- place cells
- HI cells fire in response to location
- stable
- represent formed spatial map?
- change if environmental cues change
- spatial memory
- Morris water maze
- platform location from spatial nav
- HI can't learn spatial relation but can make single associations
- Morris water maze
- place cells
- animals- classical or instrumental conditioning
- overall conclusions about what HI does
- tie experiences and stimuli together
- can learn new w damage (implicit)
- episodic needs time/space relation
- learn sequences/order of multiple stimuli
- NOT single associations
- establish relations between stimuli
- context- can affect performance if aware
- HI damage- can't distinguish between contexts
- reconsolidation of memory
- reactivation of LTMs
- blocking this results in LTM loss
- proteins produced for this
- drug blocking right after training- development of LTM prevented
- can also disturb reconsolidation, in addition to consolidation
- tie experiences and stimuli together
- two types
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- Psychology (Physiological Psychology) Mind Map on Learning and Memory, created by Renee Torio on 13/12/2021.
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- Renee Torio
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