40
Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Memory and consciousness

Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Page 2: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Aim Learning

unconscious motor learning conditioning

conscious memory of place

Biology of Memory neural “substrate”

Self v non self awareness

Page 3: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory
Page 4: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Types of learning Perceptual learning

recognise stimuli you have seen before Motor learning Stimulus-response learning

classical conditioning instrumental (=operant) conditioning

Relational learning episodic spatial

First: motor learning and the cerebellum

Page 5: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Motor learning

Page 6: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Cerebellum

Page 7: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory
Page 8: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Vestibuloocular reflex VO reflex to stabilize image on retina

when head moves eyeball muscles rotate eye to

compensate no sensory feedback gain has to be exactly 1

Page 9: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Control of VO reflex

Inf Olive

Purk cellgain = E/H = -

hair cell vestibular nucleus optic motor neuron

accessory optic tract

Page 10: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

VO gain need Cerebellum

prism left on

prism on

prism off

- -x- - intact

no cerebellum

cats rotated on platform in dark

Page 11: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Control of VO reflex without cerebellum, cannot adapt adaptation during aging and disease

Page 12: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Types of learning Perceptual learning

recognise stimuli you have seen before Motor learning Stimulus-response learning

classical conditioning instrumental (=operant) conditioning

Relational learning episodic spatial

Next: one trial classical conditioning

Page 13: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Classical conditioning food - bell

Page 14: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Pavlovian fear conditioning

CS conditional stimulus US

unconditional stimulus noxious stimulus – eg electric shock

learnt fear response autonomic NS; eyes dilate, blood

pressure rises, heart rate up; hormonal response

Single trial last for years

Page 15: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Amygdala initial stimulus associated with high

levels of adrenaline and corticosterone NMDA receptors in amygdala required

for fear learning – role for LTP

NMDA antagonists / GluR knockoutsprevent acquisition of learning

Page 16: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Consolidation fear conditioning, then ECS

(electroconvulsive shock)

ECS soon after, memory never formed ECS after 24hr, memory fixed

requires protein synthesis soon after stimulus

Page 17: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Generic feature of memories

Page 18: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

ReConsolidation fear conditioning, then ECS

ECS soon after, memory never formed ECS after 24hr, memory fixed ECS after reactivating memory,

memory lost requires NMDA receptors and protein

synthesis soon after reactivation stimulus

Page 19: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Long / short term memory STM requires protein synthesis

amygdala Aplysia Honeybee Fruityfly hippocampus

• relational memory

Let’s try it…

Page 20: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

STM test

Page 21: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Cortex activity in learning word list

difference in memory effect

Page 22: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Short term memory different sensory

modalities are associated with different areas of the cortex during STM

Page 23: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

STM is distributed

Page 24: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Types of learning Perceptual learning

recognise stimuli you have seen before Motor learning Stimulus-response learning

classical conditioning instrumental (=operant) conditioning

Relational learning episodic spatial

Now on to: Relational learning

Page 25: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Amnesia retrograde amnesia

inability to remember something which happened before brain damage

anterograde amnesia Korsakoff’s syndrome – alcohol abuse cannot form new memories tell a fable when asked for recent

events (rather than say don’t remember)

Page 26: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

HM hippocampus removed bilaterally remember sentences by rehearsal learn motor skills recall old memories do mental arithmetic

cannot identify by name new people

cannot recognise surroundings

Page 27: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Hippocampus is not location of long term memory

HM would not know how to dress himself

not location of short term memory could not carry out a conversation

site for consolidation of memory

Page 28: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

HC active in learning areas of brain which correlate with

rehearsal - learning list of words PET scan while playing word list test words learnt correlate

hippocampus

Page 29: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

This leads to: declarative memories

explicitly available to conscious recall as facts, events or specific stimuli (=explicit M)

maybe verbal (as in declare) non-verbal – e.g. as video recall

non-declarative memories not necessarily conscious =implicit M

Page 30: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Hippocampal organisation RB stroke – hippocampus has high

NMDA receptors and very sensitive to ischaemia

amnesia lost CA1 neurons of hippocampus

CA1 CA1

Page 31: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

HC Place cells taxi drivers

enlarged CA1 region Rat place cells Induce LTP in

CA1/CA3 neurons → new place cells

CA1 conditional NMDA knockout – longer to learn Morris water maze rat running in

triangular path

Page 32: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Summary so far amygdala : Pavlovian fear conditioning

short / long term memory reconsolidation

hippocampus crucial to memory cognitive maps of the environment consolidation phase

clinical animal models (CA1, CA3?, LTP)

Next: where do we Find LTM ?

Page 33: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Lashley rat exploration

Page 34: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Cortex as I/O of Hc

Page 35: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Summary so far amygdala : Pavlovian fear conditioning

short / long term memory reconsolidation

hippocampus crucial to memory cognitive maps of the environment consolidation phase

STM associated with cortex does not require hippocampus

Finally – memories in the future?

Page 36: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Prospective memory

imagining episodes in the futureDoes this look familiar?

Page 37: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Frontal regions for “self” DB, amnesiac who lost experience of

own past but not non personal past

Page 38: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Lesion data ventromedial frontal damage → lossof personal future time perspective

dorsolateral frontal damage

non-frontal damage.

Page 39: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

fMRI Data Big difference

between Clinton/self

Small difference between future/past

Page 40: Memory and consciousness Human verbal and visual memory; awareness of memory

Summary to end amygdala : Pavlovian fear conditioning

short / long term memory reconsolidation

hippocampus crucial to memory cognitive maps of the environment consolidation phase

STM associated with cortex does not require hippocampus

frontal region for prospective memory

Happy Christmas !!