• Login
    Browsing by Subject 
    •   ORKA Home
    • Browsing by Subject
    •   ORKA Home
    • Browsing by Subject
    JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

    Browsing by Subject "Memory"

    • 0-9
    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D
    • E
    • F
    • G
    • H
    • I
    • J
    • K
    • L
    • M
    • N
    • O
    • P
    • Q
    • R
    • S
    • T
    • U
    • V
    • W
    • X
    • Y
    • Z

    Sort by:

    Order:

    Results:

    Now showing items 1-20 of 26

    • title
    • issue date
    • submit date
    • xmlui.ArtifactBrowser.ConfigurableBrowse.sort_by.discipline
    • ascending
    • descending
    • 5
    • 10
    • 20
    • 40
    • 60
    • 80
    • 100
      • Thumbnail

        Are PROMs just for patients? Piloting the Long-Term Conditions Questionnaire for use with patients and carers in memory clinic settings 

        McShane, Rupert; Cundell, Maureen (2020-05)
        Background & Aims The Long-Term Conditions Questionnaire (LTCQ) was developed for assessing the overall impact of long-term health conditions (LTCs) on quality of life. Enhancing quality of life for people affected by ...
      • Thumbnail

        Association of midlife stroke risk with structural brain integrity and memory performance at older ages: a longitudinal cohort study 

        External author(s) only (2020-03)
        Cardiovascular health in midlife is an established risk factor for cognitive function later in life. Knowing mechanisms of this associationmay allow preventative steps to be taken to preserve brain health and cognitive ...
      • Thumbnail

        A between-task consequence of temporal expectations 

        Nobre, Anna C (2021-11)
        In everyday life, we often anticipate the timing of one upcoming task or event while actively engaging in another. Here, we investigated temporal expectations within such a multi-task scenario. In a visual working-memory ...
      • Thumbnail

        A common neural network architecture for visual search and working memory 

        External author(s) only (2020-09)
        Visual search and working memory (WM) are tightly linked cognitive processes. Theories of attentional selection assume that WM plays an important role in top-down guided visual search. However, computational models of ...
      • Thumbnail

        Differential effects of poor recall and memory disjointedness on trauma symptoms 

        Ehlers, Anke (2018)
        Clinical theories of PTSD suggest that trauma memories are disorganised. The present study examined how trauma film exposure affects two aspects of memory disorganisation, poor memory recall and memory disjointedness, and ...
      • Thumbnail

        The effect of sertraline on emotional processing: secondary analyses of the PANDA randomised controlled trial 

        Harmer, Catherine J (2021-01)
        Background. According to the cognitive neuropsychological model, antidepressants reduce symptoms of depression and anxiety by increasing positive relative to negative information processing. Most studies of whether ...
      • Thumbnail

        Effect of the NMDA receptor partial agonist, d-cycloserine, on emotional processing and autobiographical memory 

        Harmer, Catherine J; Cowen, Philip J (2020-04)
        Background: Studies suggest that d-cycloserine (DCS) may have antidepressant potential through its interaction with the glycine site of the N-Methyl-D-aspartate receptor (NMDAR); however clinical evidence of DCS’s efficacy ...
      • Thumbnail

        Functional biases in attentional templates from associative memory 

        External author(s) only (2020-12)
        In everyday life, attentional templates—which facilitate the perception of task-relevant sensory inputs—are often based on associations in long-term memory. We ask whether templates retrieved from memory are necessarily ...
      • Thumbnail

        The Functional Consequences of Social Attention for Memory-guided Attention Orienting and Anticipatory Neural Dynamics 

        External author(s) only (2019-02)
        Social attention when viewing natural social (compared to non-social) images has functional consequences on contextual memory in healthy human adults. In addition to attention affecting memory performance, strong evidence ...
      • Thumbnail

        Hippocampal network abnormalities explain amnesia after VGKCC-Ab related autoimmune limbic encephalitis 

        External author(s) only (2019-05)
        Objective Limbic encephalitis associated with antibodies to components of the voltage-gated potassium channel complex (VGKCC-Ab-LE) often leads to hippocampal atrophy and persistent memory impairment. Its long-term impact ...
      • Thumbnail

        Looking ahead in working memory to guide sequential behaviour 

        Nobre, Anna C (2021-06)
        Working memory can maintain multiple sensory representations to serve unfolding sequential behaviour, such as while making tea or planning a route. How the human mind juggles internal representations as they become relevant ...
      • Thumbnail

        Modulation of the pupillary response by the content of visual working memory 

        External author(s) only (2019-09)
        Studies of selective attention during perception have revealed modulation of the pupillary response according to the brightness of task-relevant (attended) vs. -irrelevant (unattended) stimuli within a visual display. ...
      • Thumbnail

        One thing leads to another: anticipating visual object identity based on associative-memory template 

        External author(s) only (2020-04)
        Probabilistic associations between stimuli afford memory templates that guide perception through pro-active anticipatory mechanisms. A great deal of work has examined the behavioural consequences and human electrophysiological ...
      • Thumbnail

        Output planning at the input stage in visual working memory 

        External author(s) only (2021-03)
        Working memory serves as the buffer between past sensations and future behavior, making it vital to understand not only how we encode and retain sensory information in memory but also how we plan for its upcoming use. We ...
      • Thumbnail

        The Oxford Cognitive Screen – Plus (OCS-Plus): A digital, tablet-based, brief cognitive assessment 

        External author(s) only (2020-10)
        Here, we present the Oxford Cognitive Screen-Plus, a computerised tablet-based screen designed to briefly assess domain-general cognition and provide more fine-grained measures of memory and executive function. The OCS-Plus ...
      • Thumbnail

        The Oxford study of Calcium channel Antagonism, Cognition, Mood instability and Sleep (OxCaMS): study protocol for a randomised controlled, experimental medicine study 

        Atkinson, Lauren Z; Colbourne, Lucy; Smith, Alexander L W; Harmer, Catherine J; Nobre, Anna C; Rendell, Jennifer; Jones, Helen; Hinds, Christopher; Mould, Arne; Tunbridge, Elizabeth; Cipriani, Andrea (2019-02)
        Background: The discovery that voltage-gated calcium channel genes such as CACNA1C are part of the aetiology of psychiatric disorders has rekindled interest in the therapeutic potential of L-type calcium channel (LTCC) ...
      • Thumbnail

        Patient attitudes towards remote memory clinic assessment 

        Blane, Jasmine; O'Donoghue, M Clare; Craig, Emma; Raymont, Vanessa; Mackay, Clare; Martos, Lola (2021-12)
        Background: Due to demand on UK memory clinic services, most patients have limited consultant interaction before diagnosis/discharge. Technology offers an opportunity for remote assessment, from telephone/video-based ...
      • Thumbnail

        Premembering Experience: A Hierarchy of Time-Scales for Proactive Attention 

        External author(s) only (2019-10)
        Memories are about the past, but they serve the future. Memory research often emphasizes the former aspect: focusing on the functions that re-constitute (re-member) experience and elucidating the various types of memories ...
      • Thumbnail

        Prospective task knowledge improves working memory-guided behaviour 

        External author(s) only (2019-07)
        Working memory (WM) is the ability to keep information online for a forthcoming task. WM theories have tended to focus on how sensory information is maintained, and less on how WM content is used for guiding behaviour. ...
      • Thumbnail

        The relationship between short- and long-term memory is preserved across the age range 

        Nobre, Anna C (2022-06)
        The aim of the current study was to examine cross-sectionally the changes in the relationship between short- and long-term memory with age. In two experiments, participants across the age-range were tested on contextual-spatial ...

        Oxford Health copyright © 2019
        Contact Us | Send Feedback | JSPUI
        Powered by KnowledgeArc
         

         

        Browse

        All of ORKACommunities & CollectionsBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjectsContributor Discipline

        My Account

        Login

        Researcher Profiles

        Researchers

        Oxford Health copyright © 2019
        Contact Us | Send Feedback | JSPUI
        Powered by KnowledgeArc