Memory, Episodic

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • A "snapshot" of declarative memory: Differing developmental trajectories in episodic and autobiographical memory. 
  • Age-related effects on the neural correlates of autobiographical memory retrieval. 
  • Amyloid deposition detected with florbetapir F 18 ((18)F-AV-45) is related to lower episodic memory performance in clinically normal older individuals. 
  • Association of gene variants of the renin-angiotensin system with accelerated hippocampal volume loss and cognitive decline in old age. 
  • Autobiographical memory for stressful events: the role of autobiographical memory in posttraumatic stress disorder. 
  • Autobiographical memory specificity in child sexual abuse victims. 
  • Bimanual coordination positively predicts episodic memory: A combined behavioral and MRI investigation. 
  • Brain-derived neurotrophic factor val66met polymorphism and hippocampal activation during episodic encoding and retrieval tasks. 
  • Causal Evidence for Mnemonic Metacognition in Human Precuneus. 
  • Change of Cognitive Function in U.S. Chinese Older Adults: A Population-Based Study. 
  • Characterizing the subjective experience of episodic past, future, and counterfactual thinking in healthy younger and older adults. 
  • Clinical applications of counterfactual thinking during memory reactivation. 
  • Cognitive contributions of the ventral parietal cortex: an integrative theoretical account. 
  • Coming to grips with the past: effect of repeated simulation on the perceived plausibility of episodic counterfactual thoughts. 
  • Context-Dependent Coding of Temporal Distance Between Cinematic Events in the Human Precuneus. 
  • Contributions of the ventral parietal cortex to declarative memory. 
  • Counterfactual Plausibility and Comparative Similarity. 
  • Coupled ripple oscillations between the medial temporal lobe and neocortex retrieve human memory. 
  • Different levels of learning interact to shape the congruency sequence effect. 
  • Differential contribution of anterior and posterior midline regions during mental simulation of counterfactual and perspective shifts in autobiographical memories. 
  • Dual origins of measured phase-amplitude coupling reveal distinct neural mechanisms underlying episodic memory in the human cortex. 
  • Effects of early life stress on depression, cognitive performance and brain morphology. 
  • Effects of task instruction on autobiographical memory specificity in young and older adults. 
  • Emotional intensity in episodic autobiographical memory and counterfactual thinking. 
  • Encoding negative events under stress: high subjective arousal is related to accurate emotional memory despite misinformation exposure. 
  • Episodic Memory and Beyond: The Hippocampus and Neocortex in Transformation. 
  • Episodic future thinking and episodic counterfactual thinking: intersections between memory and decisions. 
  • Evaluating trajectories of episodic memory in normal cognition and mild cognitive impairment: Results from ADNI. 
  • Evidence for an Evolutionarily Conserved Memory Coding Scheme in the Mammalian Hippocampus. 
  • Exploring the experience of episodic past, future, and counterfactual thinking in younger and older adults: A study of a Colombian sample. 
  • Frequency-specific neuromodulation of local and distant connectivity in aging and episodic memory function. 
  • From hippocampus to whole-brain: The role of integrative processing in episodic memory retrieval. 
  • Gender differences in autobiographical memory for everyday events: retrieval elicited by SenseCam images versus verbal cues. 
  • Hippocampal Contributions to the Large-Scale Episodic Memory Network Predict Vivid Visual Memories. 
  • How thinking about what could have been affects how we feel about what was. 
  • I'm not the person I used to be: The self and autobiographical memories of immoral actions. 
  • Individual susceptibility to TMS affirms the precuneal role in meta-memory upon recollection. 
  • Influence of outcome valence in the subjective experience of episodic past, future, and counterfactual thinking. 
  • Introduction to the special issue on functional neuroimaging of episodic memory. 
  • Longitudinal Cognitive Outcomes of Clinical Phenotypes of Late-Life Depression. 
  • Mind-wandering and task stimuli: Stimulus-dependent thoughts influence performance on memory tasks and are more often past- versus future-oriented. 
  • Narrative centrality and negative affectivity: independent and interactive contributors to stress reactions. 
  • Neural activity associated with repetitive simulation of episodic counterfactual thoughts. 
  • Neural activity associated with self, other, and object-based counterfactual thinking. 
  • Neural correlates of confidence during item recognition and source memory retrieval: evidence for both dual-process and strength memory theories. 
  • Neuroticism Increases PTSD Symptom Severity by Amplifying the Emotionality, Rehearsal, and Centrality of Trauma Memories. 
  • Oral Health Symptoms and Cognitive Function Among US Community-Dwelling Chinese Older Adults. 
  • Overconfidence in false autobiographical memories in patients with schizophrenia. 
  • Phenomenology of counterfactual thinking is dampened in anxious individuals. 
  • Phenotypic regional functional imaging patterns during memory encoding in mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease. 
  • Physical frailty in late-life depression is associated with deficits in speed-dependent executive functions. 
  • Prefrontal contributions to relational encoding in amnestic mild cognitive impairment. 
  • Properties of autobiographical memories are reliable and stable individual differences. 
  • Psychological and clinical correlates of the Centrality of Event Scale: A systematic review. 
  • Relationship between cerebrospinal fluid biomarkers of Alzheimer's disease and cognition in cognitively normal older adults. 
  • Relationship between neural functional connectivity and memory performance in age-related macular degeneration. 
  • Remembering from any angle: the flexibility of visual perspective during retrieval. 
  • Remembering moral and immoral actions in constructing the self. 
  • Remembering what could have happened: neural correlates of episodic counterfactual thinking. 
  • Replay of cortical spiking sequences during human memory retrieval. 
  • Respiration phase-locks to fast stimulus presentations: implications for the interpretation of posterior midline "deactivations". 
  • Scenes enable a sense of reliving: Implications for autobiographical memory. 
  • Schema-driven construction of future autobiographical traumatic events: the future is much more troubling than the past. 
  • Search and recovery of autobiographical and laboratory memories: Shared and distinct neural components. 
  • Self-narrative focus in autobiographical events: The effect of time, emotion, and individual differences. 
  • Social Support, Social Strain, and Cognitive Function Among Community-Dwelling U.S. Chinese Older Adults. 
  • Spatial distancing reduces emotional arousal to reactivated memories. 
  • Surprise and destabilize: prediction error influences episodic memory reconsolidation. 
  • The ability to recall scenes is a stable individual difference: Evidence from autobiographical remembering. 
  • The centrality of remembered moral and immoral actions in constructing personal identity. 
  • The frequency of involuntary autobiographical memories and future thoughts in relation to daydreaming, emotional distress, and age. 
  • The neural basis of involuntary episodic memories. 
  • The phenomenology of remembering our moral transgressions. 
  • The reminiscence bump in the temporal distribution of the best football players of all time: Pelé, Cruijff or Maradona? 
  • Two versions of life: emotionally negative and positive life events have different roles in the organization of life story and identity. 
  • Visual imagery in autobiographical memory: The role of repeated retrieval in shifting perspective. 
  • What if? Neural activity underlying semantic and episodic counterfactual thinking. 
  • What psychology and cognitive neuroscience know about the communicative function of memory. 
  • Why episodic memory may not be for communication. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Cabeza, Roberto, Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke Science & Society