Amnesia and Alzheimer’s Kim Hyun-woo. Place photo here.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Core Features of Episodic Memory l (1) Memory for specific events from your past l (2) Involves retrieving the bound together contents and context (what.
Advertisements

Disorders of memory made simple
Etiopathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease
MEMORY FORMATION Dot Point #1 - Consolidation Theory – Amnesia resulting from brain trauma and neurodegenerative diseases including dementia and Alzheimer’s.
CHAPTER SIX Attention and Memory
Explain how biological factors may affect one cognitive process
Amnesia - What is it?  A selective disruption of the processes underlying long-term memory  Short-term and sensory memory are typically functional 
Mind, Brain & Behavior Friday March 14, What to Study for the Final Exam  Chapters 26 & 28 – Motor Activity Know what kind of info the two main.
Anterograde Amnesia Retrograde Amnesia Impairment of memory for events before the injury. Anterograde Amnesia Impairment of memory for events after an.
Dementia Patients Caregivers Quality of Life International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry Karine Demeule.
Notes: Mid-semester Evals Exam. 22 “Learning and Memory” Human Neuropsychology (486 / 686) Lecture Chapter 18.
How we learn from experience Memory and Amnesia. Thorndike Puzzle box KW 13-3.
Step Up To: Discovering Psychology by John J. Schulte, Psy.D. From: Hockenbury & Hockenbury Discovering Psychology 4e Worth Publishers (2007) From: Hockenbury.
The A cquisition and Retrieval of Long-Term Memories.
Memory Systems Chapter 23 Friday, December 5, 2003.
How Biological Factors May Affect Memory
Cognitive Disorders Madiha Anas Institute of Psychology Beaconhouse National University.
Impaired recognition memory in monkeys after damage limited to the hippocampal region Zola SM, Squire LR, Teng E, Stefanacci L, Buffalo EA, Clark RE Semantic.
Fractionation of Memory in Medial Temporal Lobe Amnesia
Introduction to Psychology Suzy Scherf Lecture 9: How Do We Know? Memory.
CHAPTER SIX CHAPTER SIX Attention and Memory. The Information Processing Model Uses a computer metaphor to explain how people process stimuli The information-processing.
 Neuroplastic processes related to the ability of the brain to change its functioning in response to experience  Learning ◦ How experience changes the.
Middle and Old Age. Maximum Recorded Life Spans Human Indian Elephant Gorilla Common Toad Domestic Cat Domestic Dog Vampire Bat House Mouse
‘All that is psychological is first physiological’ Session 2: Localisation of Brain Function.
Learning and Memory Dr. Kline FSU-PC. What is memory? What do you think??? What do you think???
Memory. Encoding, Retrieval, and Recall Types of Memory (Explicit)(Implicit)
Methodological Issues 4 Age effects - the consequence of being a given chronological age 4 Cohort effects - the consequences of having been born in a given.
BIOLOGICAL BASIS OF MEMORY
DEMENTIA AND ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE. IMPAIRMENT OF BRAIN FUNCTION ( DECLINE IN INTELLECTUAL FUNCTIONING) THAT INTERFERES WITH ROUTINE DAILY ACTIVITIES. MENTAL.
Biology and Cognition IB Psychology.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 7 – Human Memory: Retention and Retrieval May 16, 2003.
Memory Disorders Psychology Introduction The strange case of Charles D’Sousa Or is it Philip Cutajar? Rare type of disorder Some stuff clearly spared.
Amnesia Syndromes Lesson 22. Wernicke-Korsakoff’s Syndrome n Deficits similar to H.M. l Anterograde l retrograde more severe n Cause: Long-term alcohol.
Chapter 6 Long-Term Memory: Structure. Some Questions to Consider How does damage to the brain affect the ability to remember what has happened in the.
MEMORY AND THE BRAIN LEARNING OUTCOME: EXPLAIN HOW BIOLOGICAL FACTORS MAY AFFECT ONE COGNITIVE PROCESS.
Cristopher Ramirez Psychology Period 6. A common form of dementia, usually beginning in late middle age, characterize by memory lapses, confusion, emotional.
Chapter 6 Memory.
March 25, 2015  Objective:  Differentiate between stages of memory  Explain how a memory moves from sensory memory to long term memory  Figure out.
Human Cognitive Processes: psyc 345 Ch. 6 Long-term memory Takashi Yamauchi © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University)
Heather Kellogg March 6, 2013 Honors Psychology, Period 1
Module 20 Forgetting: When Memory Fails Chapter 6, Pages Essentials of Understanding Psychology- Sixth Edition PSY110 Psychology © Richard Goldman.
Alzheimer’s Disease  Goals  To understand what dementia is  To explore causes, risk factors, symptoms, and treatments of Alzheimer’s Disease  To better.
MULTIPLE MEMORY SYSTEM IN HUMANS
Memory Chapter 7. What Is Memory?Memory Use for the Short TermLong-Term Memory: Encoding and RetrievalStructures in Long-Term MemoryBiological Aspects.
© 2013 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner.
Medio temporal lobe atrophy Lateral Temporal lobe atrophy
What causes Forgetting ? Biological or organic causes are the basis for a lot of forgetting. This Usually refers to damage to the brain brought about by:
Chapter 12 Memory. Memory refers to the storage and retrieval of information. No absolute boundaries between learning and memory. Learning and memory.
Alzheimer’s Disease By: Nora Teen Health 8 Period 1.
Last Lecture Frontal Lobe Anatomy Inhibition and voluntary control
Epidemiology of Alzheimer’s Disease
Cognitive Disorders Chapter 13 Nature of Cognitive Disorders: An Overview Perspectives on Cognitive Disorders Cognitive processes such as learning, memory,
3 processes encoding transfers info in a form that can be stored and accessed storage holding info retrieval access what is stored.
AREA OF STUDY 2 MEMORY UNIT 3 THE CONSCIOUS SELF.
The Neuropsychology of Memory Ch. 11. Outline Case studies Korsakoff’s Amnesia Alzheimer’s Disease Posttraumatic Amnesia Clive Wearing video Theories.
Session 5: Biological Factors & Cognition. 1. Human beings are information processors and mental processes guide behaviour 2. The mind can be studied.
Amnesia How biology affects one cognitive process - Memory.
Chapter 7 Memory. Objectives 7.1 Overview: What Is Memory? Explain how human memory differs from an objective video recording of events. 7.2 Constructing.
Long-term Memory Explicit Memories (fact-based info, conscious retrieval) Semantic memories (memory of facts) Episodic memories (events) Implicit Memories.
Chapter 14 Neurocognitive Disorders
Memory Deficiency & Memory
Memory Deficiency & Memory
Chapter 13 Learning and Memory
Amnesia Syndromes Lecture 21.
الذاكرة طويلة المدى Long-Term Memory
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Explicit-Implicit Memory
Drugs for Degenerative Diseases of the Nervous System
Chapter 6 Memory.
thinking about learning and memory
Presentation transcript:

Amnesia and Alzheimer’s Kim Hyun-woo. Place photo here

Questions What are Amnesia, Alzheimer’s and Dementia? Where is Memory? What hypothesis can you make from these disease? And Design your own experiments to prove or disprove it.

Contents What is Amnesia? Classifying Amnesia. H.M. : A Case Study 3 experimental ways (free recall, recognition, cued- recall ) What is Alzheimer? Memory Span Working Memory Autobiographical Memory Semantic Memory Implicit Memory Location of Memory and the role of hippocampus.

Amnesia ( From Wikipedia ) Condition in which memory is disturbed the inability to imagine the future. amnesiacs with damaged hippocampus cannot imagine the future. (Reference) Patients with hippocampal amnesia cannot imagine new experiences

Dementia ( From Wikipedia ) Etymology from Latin de- "apart, away" + mens (genitive mentis) "mind") the progressive decline in cognitive function due to damage or disease in the body beyond what might be expected from normal aging. reversible or irreversible, depending upon the etiology of the disease. Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the most common form of dementia. This is incurable, degenerative, and terminal disease. Irreversible, not known etiology.

Amnesia ( Category ) Retrograde (partial or complete) / Anterograde Cause Location of the brain damage particular parts in the brain are implicated in memory and amnesia Functional deficit

H.M. : A case study 27 years old For alleviating chronic epileptic seizers surgeons severed his hippocampus Alleviation of seizers But, severe disruption of memory Normal on immediate tests, otherwise no memory on delayed test.

Theoretical Accounts of Amnesia(1) Hippocampus is involved in mediating memory. Cons. - maybe surgeons damaged other parts Short term memory / Long term memory Cons.- short memory span doesn’t mean an impaired long term memory. More recent claim, procedural / declarative memory According to Cohen & Eichenbaum, amnesiacs can learn the solution of the Tower of Hanoi problem. (still controversial) AmnesiacsControl subjects First Day Forth Day Optimal Performance31

Theoretical Accounts of Amnesia(2) Implicit and explicit Memory (chapter 7) Retrieval Problem TestControl subjectsAmnesic Subjects Recall48 %14 % Recognition94 %59 % Fragmented Word ( Cued-Recall ) 96 %94 %

Theoretical Accounts of Amnesia(3) The role of context

Theoretical Accounts of Amnesia(4) Amnesiacs can use familiarity on many tasks, this use is impaired relative to controls. Control subjects can use familiarity and conscious recollection.

Alzheimer’s Disease(AD) Reported the first case in 1907 Alzheimer’s Disease is still poorly understood. Amyloid plaques, neurofibrillary tangles are abnormal structure in the brain of AD patients Beta amyloid is toxic to neurons

Alzheimer’s Disease(AD) Difficulties to understand -No symptom -Significant cognitive decline with no obvious cause -As the disease progresses, more areas are affected -MRI,CT are useless -PET, fMRI are sometime useful

Amnesia vs Alzheimer’s AmnesiaAlzheimer’s delayed free recallXX recognitionXX procedural learningOX primingOX X : impaired O : intact

Alzheimer’s In the early stages of disease, even though decreased memory performance, the bow shape of serial curve Short memory span Small working memory ( Figure 8.8 )

Alzheimer’s ( Autobiographical memory ) Bow-shaped serial position curve

Alzheimer’s ( Semantic memory ) Alzheimer’s patients tend to represent objects in term of concrete dimensions such as size instead of abstract dimensions

Where is memory? Localized vs Distributed H.M. Case : hippocampus serves the important role of memory. During intentional memory encoding and retrieval, universal activation. On evolutionary grounds, Reliance on a central memory organ would also be problematic.

Questions What are Amnesia, Alzheimer and Dementia? - Skip Where is Memory? - I agree with the point of view that memory is distributed. What hypothesis can you make from these disease? And Design your own experiments to prove or disprove it. -Procedural memory is longer than Declarative memory.

Q & A