"A world forgetting by the world forgot... the eternal sunshine of the spotless mind." by Alexander Pope
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Finishing the Puzzle
Memories. They are one of the most powerful functions of the human brain and one of the most powerful sculptors of humanity. Our ability to process information and store it within the complexity of our brains is what sets humanity apart as such an evolving species. Memories can torment people and make people cry of happiness. Either way memories can define a person. Being able to hold onto the past through synapses and neurons in your brain and later being able to bring them up at any point in time, should be and has been treasured to society. However the question is, how much can we truly retain?
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Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Sunday, April 14, 2013
Your Input
Do you think that memories change over time?
How reliable do you think your memory is?
Do you feel that staying up studying information is better than getting a good sleep?
Do you feel that you remember a lot of what you learned say the day before when you get little or no sleep that night?
Do you think a person can ever truly forget a memory?
Saturday, April 13, 2013
For More Information
For more information on LTP.
Sleep Deprivation Impairs Long-Term Potentiation in Rat Hippocampal Slices
For more information regarding SWS and how acetylcholine effects memory consolidation
. Low Acetylcholine during Slow-Wave Sleep Is Critical for Declarative Memory Consolidation
For more information regarding reconsolidation and consolidation, as well as the instability of memory.
How Our Brains Make Memories.
Sleep Deprivation Impairs Long-Term Potentiation in Rat Hippocampal Slices
For more information regarding SWS and how acetylcholine effects memory consolidation
. Low Acetylcholine during Slow-Wave Sleep Is Critical for Declarative Memory Consolidation
For more information regarding reconsolidation and consolidation, as well as the instability of memory.
How Our Brains Make Memories.
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