procedural memory

They can be considered the procedural memory component of the architecture.

Overall, research concerning the effects of drugs on procedural memory is still limited.

This is because his procedural memory was not damaged by the virus.

Procedural memories are accessed and used without the need for conscious control or attention.

These receptors are important for the consolidation of procedural memory.

However, the global cognitive functions and procedural memory remains intact.

In contrast, implicit, or procedural memory, typically shows no decline with age.

A form of implicit memory used every day is called procedural memory.

Current literature on this topic provides evidence for there being many unique forms of procedural memory.

There is similar evidence for the role of sleep in procedural memory in humans.

Another study using a visuo-motor procedural memory task documented similar results.

Molaison was still able to retain procedural memory after the surgery.

People can perform these abilities without thinking about them, which means procedural memory functions automatically.

Dopamine is one of the more known neuromodulators involved in procedural memory.

This case is significant because it demonstrates declarative and procedural memory are separate.

In this study, while semantic concepts were understood, procedural memory was often not automated.

Because procedural memories are not processed through the hippocampus, most researchers felt that sleep would have no effect on them.

The procedural memory encodes procedures or algorithms rather than facts.

This is different from procedural memory, which is our memory for how to do things.

Procedural memory is memory for the performance of particular types of action.

Evidence is shown for procedural memory as amnesic participants are able to learn and retain this task.

Some examples of procedural memory include the ability to ride a bike or tie shoelaces.

Another model for understanding skill acquisition through procedural memory has been proposed by Tadlock (2005).

Participants in one study were trained on a procedural memory skill involving perceptual-motor skills.

This study gives evidence that sleep is a significant factor in consolidating motor skill procedural memories.