TopicNeuroscience

memory load

Content Overview
4Total items
3ePosters
1Seminar

Latest

SeminarNeuroscience

Human Single-Neuron recordings reveal neuronal mechanisms of Working Memory

Jan Kamiński
Nencki Institute of Experimental Biology
Mar 17, 2021

Working memory (WM) is a fundamental human cognitive capacity that allows us to maintain and manipulate information stored for a short period of time in an active form. Thanks to a unique opportunity to record activity of neurons in humans during epilepsy monitoring we could test neuronal mechanisms of this cognitive capacity. We showed that firing rate of image selective neurons in Medial Temporal Lobe persists through maintenance periods of working memory task. This activity was behaviorally relevant and formed attractors in its state-space. Furthermore, we showed that firing rate of those neurons phase lock to ongoing slow-frequency oscillations. The properties of phase locking are dependent on memory content and load. During high memory loads, the phase of the oscillatory activity to which neurons phase lock provides information about memory content not available in the firing rate of the neurons.

ePosterNeuroscience

The neurocognitive role of working memory load when motivation affects instrumental learning

Heesun Park,Hoyoung Doh,Harhim Park,Woo-Young Ahn

COSYNE 2022

ePosterNeuroscience

The neurocognitive role of working memory load when motivation affects instrumental learning

Heesun Park,Hoyoung Doh,Harhim Park,Woo-Young Ahn

COSYNE 2022

ePosterNeuroscience

Differential effects of working memory load during motor decision-making on planning and execution of goal-directed pointing movements

Melanie Krüger, Alexander Pleger

FENS Forum 2024

memory load coverage

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Seminar1

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