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TASK
episodic recall
Subjects recall items from episodic memory (autobiographical history, long-term event memories). This class is commonly used in generating a type of emotion linked to a specific memory. This class does NOT include tasks which probe semantic memory (memory of facts or concepts) in which subjects are asked to recall stimuli that were memorized prior to scanning - those are coded as Cued Explicit Recognition.



Definition contributed by MLewis about a week ago.

Task Conditions

No conditions have yet been associated.
Task Contrasts



Task Indicators




Task records: 2  

autobiographical recall
  • number of correct identifications
 

episodic memory
  • number of correct identifications
 

NPicchetti Initial definition from the BrainMapLex.xls file located in the documentation section of: http://brainmap.org/scribe/index.html
about one year ago


Revision 2

Definition contributed by BGregory about one year ago:

Subjects recall items from episodic memory (autobiographical history, long-term event memories). This class is commonly used in generating a type of emotion linked to a specific memory. This class does NOT include tasks which probe semantic memory (memory of facts or concepts) in which subjects are asked to recall stimuli that were memorized prior to scanning - those are coded as Cued Explicit Recognition.

Revision 1

Definition contributed by BGregory about one year ago:

Subjects recall items from episodic memory (autobiographical history, long-term event memories). This class is commonly used in generating a type of emotion linked to a specific memory. This class does NOT include tasks which probe semantic memory (memory of facts or concepts) in which subjects are asked to recall stimuli that were memorized prior to scanning - those are coded as Cued Explicit Recognition. (from the BrainMapLex.xls file located in the documentation section of: http://brainmap.org/scribe/index.html)

View Term Event Log
Changes in sleep theta rhythm are related to episodic memory impairment in early Alzheimer's disease.
Hot P, Rauchs G, Bertran F, Denise P, Desgranges B, Clochon P, Eustache F
Biological psychology (Biol Psychol)
2011 Apr 21
Open Abstract | Citation Profile

Entorhinal cortex disruption causes memory deficit in early Alzheimer's disease as shown by PET.
Eustache F, Desgranges B, Giffard B, de la Sayette V, Baron JC
(Neuroreport)
2001 Mar 26
Open Abstract | Citation Profile




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