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spelling paper:paper_03064522_v246_n_p397_Coccoz2023-06-08T15:31:18Z The temporal dynamics of enhancing a human declarative memory during reconsolidation Delorenzi, Alejandro Forgetting Memory enhancement Memory expression Memory modulation Persistence Reconsolidation adult analysis of variance article brain function controlled study declarative memory diastolic blood pressure dynamics female human human experiment long term memory male memory consolidation mental performance neuromodulation normal human priority journal recall reconsolidation systolic blood pressure verbal memory visual memory Adolescent Adult Cues Female Humans Male Memory, Long-Term Photic Stimulation Psychomotor Performance Time Factors Young Adult When a consolidated memory is reactivated, it can become labile and prone to enhancement or disruption, a process known as reconsolidation. The reconsolidation hypothesis has challenged the traditional view that memories after consolidation are fixed and unchangeable. Recent studies suggest that the mechanisms mediating memory retrieval and the mechanisms that underlie the behavioral expression of memory can be dissociated, offering a new promise for the understanding of human memory persistence. Although reconsolidation studies typically use amnesic agents, it has also been shown that memory can be enhanced by pharmacological agents and real-life events during reconsolidation. Recently, we demonstrated that a mild stressor, cold pressor stress (CPS), can enhance human declarative memory during reconsolidation in a cued-recall test. Here we evaluate whether the recollection of 7- or 20-day-old long-term memories can be improved by exposure to two different neuromodulators: a mild stressor and glucose during reconsolidation. As expected, poor and very poor memory performance was found at the time of memory reactivation (days 6 and 20 after training). CPS during reconsolidation improved the long-term expression of a declarative memory 6 -but not 20-days after training. However, the administration of an oral source of glucose (juice), but not a diet juice, can enhance memory during reconsolidation even 20. days after training. Interestingly, when a recognition test was applied instead of a cued-recall test, memory performance was still robust at both 1 and 3. weeks after training. Here we show that the period in which this memory can be reactivated and become labile largely exceeds the period in which that memory is recalled, proving evidence that conscious access is not needed for reconsolidation. Present results are consistent with dissociation between the mechanisms mediating memory labilization and the mechanisms that underlie the behavioral expression of memory. © 2013 IBRO. Fil:Delorenzi, A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. 2013 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03064522_v246_n_p397_Coccoz http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03064522_v246_n_p397_Coccoz
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Forgetting
Memory enhancement
Memory expression
Memory modulation
Persistence
Reconsolidation
adult
analysis of variance
article
brain function
controlled study
declarative memory
diastolic blood pressure
dynamics
female
human
human experiment
long term memory
male
memory consolidation
mental performance
neuromodulation
normal human
priority journal
recall
reconsolidation
systolic blood pressure
verbal memory
visual memory
Adolescent
Adult
Cues
Female
Humans
Male
Memory, Long-Term
Photic Stimulation
Psychomotor Performance
Time Factors
Young Adult
spellingShingle Forgetting
Memory enhancement
Memory expression
Memory modulation
Persistence
Reconsolidation
adult
analysis of variance
article
brain function
controlled study
declarative memory
diastolic blood pressure
dynamics
female
human
human experiment
long term memory
male
memory consolidation
mental performance
neuromodulation
normal human
priority journal
recall
reconsolidation
systolic blood pressure
verbal memory
visual memory
Adolescent
Adult
Cues
Female
Humans
Male
Memory, Long-Term
Photic Stimulation
Psychomotor Performance
Time Factors
Young Adult
Delorenzi, Alejandro
The temporal dynamics of enhancing a human declarative memory during reconsolidation
topic_facet Forgetting
Memory enhancement
Memory expression
Memory modulation
Persistence
Reconsolidation
adult
analysis of variance
article
brain function
controlled study
declarative memory
diastolic blood pressure
dynamics
female
human
human experiment
long term memory
male
memory consolidation
mental performance
neuromodulation
normal human
priority journal
recall
reconsolidation
systolic blood pressure
verbal memory
visual memory
Adolescent
Adult
Cues
Female
Humans
Male
Memory, Long-Term
Photic Stimulation
Psychomotor Performance
Time Factors
Young Adult
description When a consolidated memory is reactivated, it can become labile and prone to enhancement or disruption, a process known as reconsolidation. The reconsolidation hypothesis has challenged the traditional view that memories after consolidation are fixed and unchangeable. Recent studies suggest that the mechanisms mediating memory retrieval and the mechanisms that underlie the behavioral expression of memory can be dissociated, offering a new promise for the understanding of human memory persistence. Although reconsolidation studies typically use amnesic agents, it has also been shown that memory can be enhanced by pharmacological agents and real-life events during reconsolidation. Recently, we demonstrated that a mild stressor, cold pressor stress (CPS), can enhance human declarative memory during reconsolidation in a cued-recall test. Here we evaluate whether the recollection of 7- or 20-day-old long-term memories can be improved by exposure to two different neuromodulators: a mild stressor and glucose during reconsolidation. As expected, poor and very poor memory performance was found at the time of memory reactivation (days 6 and 20 after training). CPS during reconsolidation improved the long-term expression of a declarative memory 6 -but not 20-days after training. However, the administration of an oral source of glucose (juice), but not a diet juice, can enhance memory during reconsolidation even 20. days after training. Interestingly, when a recognition test was applied instead of a cued-recall test, memory performance was still robust at both 1 and 3. weeks after training. Here we show that the period in which this memory can be reactivated and become labile largely exceeds the period in which that memory is recalled, proving evidence that conscious access is not needed for reconsolidation. Present results are consistent with dissociation between the mechanisms mediating memory labilization and the mechanisms that underlie the behavioral expression of memory. © 2013 IBRO.
author Delorenzi, Alejandro
author_facet Delorenzi, Alejandro
author_sort Delorenzi, Alejandro
title The temporal dynamics of enhancing a human declarative memory during reconsolidation
title_short The temporal dynamics of enhancing a human declarative memory during reconsolidation
title_full The temporal dynamics of enhancing a human declarative memory during reconsolidation
title_fullStr The temporal dynamics of enhancing a human declarative memory during reconsolidation
title_full_unstemmed The temporal dynamics of enhancing a human declarative memory during reconsolidation
title_sort temporal dynamics of enhancing a human declarative memory during reconsolidation
publishDate 2013
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03064522_v246_n_p397_Coccoz
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03064522_v246_n_p397_Coccoz
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