PPT-The Hippocampus as a Stable Memory Allocator for Cortex

By Leslie G Valiant P resented by Jiajia Zhao Memory Allocation by Hippocampus Cortex information storage Hippocampus organizer Chunking making new items ie concepts out of a conjunction of existing but separate items. 4 kernel memory allocator This allocator is based on a set of objectcaching primitives that reduce the cost of allocating complex objects by retaining their state between uses These same primitives prove equally effective for manag ing stateless memo Berger. *. , McKinley. +. , . Blumofe. *. , Wilson. *. *. UT Austin, . +. Massachusetts. ASPLOS 2000. Presented by . Bogdan. . Simion. Dynamic Memory Allocation. Highly parallel applications common. Psychology 209. Feb . 11, 2014. Effect of a Hippocampal. Lesion. Intact performance on tests of general intelligence, world knowledge, language, digit span, … . Dramatic deficits in formation of some types of new memories:. Contents. The Medial Temporal Lobe - Anatomy. The Medial Temporal Lobe and Memory. Hippocampus, Basics and the traditional view. Functional specialization within the MTL. Beyond declarative memory. Cognitive Neuroscience. David Eagleman. Jonathan . Downar. Chapter Outline. The Many Kinds of Memory. Travels in Space and Time. Remembering the Future. The Confabulation of Reality. The Mechanisms of Memory. Amnesia & Animal Models. . Lecture Outline. Disorders of Memory. H.M.. Anterograde Amnesia. Retrograde . Amnesia. Korsakoff. ’. s . Syndrome. Animal Models of Memory. Anatomy of Memory. Prefrontal lobes. Elisabeth A. Murray, Ph.D. .. Laboratory of Neuropsychology. National Institute of Mental Health, NIH. Know then thyself, presume not God to scan;. The proper study of Mankind is Man…. He hangs between; in doubt to act, or rest,. Dog acting out a dream and runs into a wall: . http://. youtu.be/grEypMDqvTE. Narcolepsy: . http://youtu.be/qVu-IcLoZtU. Sleep. Why do we sleep?. Why do we sleep?. Sleep is a basic requirement for normal brain . Chapter 7 – part 2. (Pgs. 173 – 173) . Amnesia. Loss of memory facts, events, information and/or experiences that is not accounted for by problems with attention, perception, language, reasoning, or motivation. People with amnesia typically are lucid and maintain a sense of self, but they face severe difficulties in learning new information and forming new memories and/or they may not be able to recall memories of past experiences.. Department of Psychology Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 Phone : 617 - 552 - 9247 E - mail address : jeye@bc.edu Background I am a graduate student in cognitive neur o science wh o studie s . Lecture Outline. Disorders of Memory. H.M.. Anterograde Amnesia. Retrograde . Amnesia. Korsakoff. ’. s . Syndrome. Animal Models of Memory. Anatomy of Memory. Prefrontal lobes. . important for short-term . Apr 16. th. 2019. time. Brain . damage. occurs. Anterograde amnesia. Cannot later remember . events that occur . after brain damage. Retrograde amnesia. Cannot remember . events prior to . brain damage. David Eagleman . Jonathan . Downar. Chapter Outline. The Many Kinds of Memory. Travels in Space and Time. Remembering the Future. The Confabulation of Reality. The Mechanisms of Memory. Beyond Synaptic Plasticity. . vosta. SBMU Neuroscience Research Center. June . 2019. Introduction. cortical . structures . such as the hippocampus (and entorhinal cortex), cingulate cortex, and olfactory cortex;. structures . to which they are connected .