'Retrograde amnesia' diaporamas de présentation

Head and Facial Injury

Head and Facial Injury. Scott Marquis, MD. Overview. Head injury What to look for Appropriate management Facial injury Review. Head and brain trauma. ~ 1,500,000 head injuries annually ~ 230,000 hospitalized and survive ~ 50,000 deaths 1/3 all injury-related deaths Severity 75% mild

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Learning and Memory: Biological Perspectives

Learning and Memory: Biological Perspectives. 17 Learning and Memory: Biological Perspectives. Many Kinds of Brain Damage Can Impair Memory There Are Several Kinds of Memory and Learning Memory Has Temporal Stages: Short, Intermediate, and Long

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Memory 3265

Memory 3265. Course website address http://www.yorku.ca/npark/memory_w_12. Introduction and History of Memory Research. History Ebbinghaus (1885) is credited with being the first person to scientifically study memory prior to Ebbinghaus relatively little was written about about memory.

624 views • 46 slides

Amnesia What is it?

Amnesia What is it?. Memory . Proposed Types of Memory. Amnesia. Loss of memory ability - usually due to lesion or surgical removal of various parts of the brain. Amnesia. Loss of memory ability - usually due to lesion or surgical removal of various parts of the brain Two broad categories:

710 views • 43 slides

Concussion

Concussion. Jennifer L. Doherty, MS, LAT, ATC Management of Medical Emergencies. Concussion. Head/Brain injury Temporary impairment of brain function MOI: Direct or Indirect blow to the head. Concussion. Serious head injuries almost always represent a life-threatening situation

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Psychology in Action (8e) by Karen Huffman

Psychology in Action (8e) by Karen Huffman. PowerPoint ? Lecture Notes Presentation Chapter 7: Memory Karen Huffman, Palomar College. Lecture Overview. The Nature of Memory Forgetting Biological Bases of Memory Using Psychology to Improve Our Memory. The Nature of Memory.

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Memory

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Amnesia - What is it?

Amnesia - What is it?. A selective disruption of the processes underlying long-term memory Short-term and sensory memory are typically functional Other cognitive functions are not impaired Intelligence, attention. Amnesia - What is it?.

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How Fragile is Your Memory?

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Skull X-ray in trauma To do or not to do?

508 views • 29 slides

Transient Global Amnesia

Transient Global Amnesia. Allan B. Wolfson, MD University of Pittsburgh Department of Emergency Medicine. Presentation of TGA. Clinical features. Sudden onset Anterograde amnesia Repetitive questioning Retrograde amnesia (variable, often spotty)

593 views • 28 slides

The physical basis of memory formation

Connect those neurons. The physical basis of memory formation. The Role of the neuron in memory formation. We know that there is a neuronal basis to memory formation, what we do not know is exactly how thousands of these new connections hold our memories.

506 views • 28 slides

Amnesia

Amnesia. Loss of memory ability - usually due to lesion or surgical removal of various parts of the brain. Causes of Amnesia. Concussion Migraines Hypoglycemia Epilepsy Electroconvulsive shock therapy Specific brain lesions (i.e. surgical removal) Ischemic events

602 views • 27 slides

Memory

Memory. liudexiang. contents. The sensory registers Short term memory Long term memory forgetting. The sensory registers. *Memory : the ability to remember the things that we have experienced, imagined, and learned.

419 views • 25 slides

Dissociative Disorders

Dissociative Disorders. Dr. Kayj Nash Okine. Dissociation. A disruption in the normally integrated functions of identity, consciousness, memory, and perception Not due to the effects of a substance or a general medical condition

945 views • 23 slides

The Brain

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When Memory Fails:

When Memory Fails:. Why we Forget. Memory: The persistence of learning over time. Encoding. Storage. Retrieval. Failure at Encoding. Information never transferred to long term memory, due to: Lack of attention Shallow processing No frame of reference. Failure during Storage.

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Memory Systems

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What causes Forgetting ?

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Amnesia

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