• DOI:10.1016/j.cub.2006.05.024
Corpus ID: 10114241

Interfering with Theories of Sleep and Memory: Sleep, Declarative Memory, and Associative Interference

@article{Ellenbogen2006InterferingWT,
  title={Interfering with Theories of Sleep and Memory: Sleep, Declarative Memory, and Associative Interference},
  author={J. Ellenbogen and J. Hulbert and R. Stickgold and D. Dinges and S. Thompson-Schill},
  journal={Current Biology},
  year={2006},
  volume={16},
  pages={1290-1294}
}

J. Ellenbogen, J. Hulbert, +2 authors S. Thompson-Schill

Published 2006

Medicine, Biology

Current Biology

Mounting behavioral evidence in humans supports the claim that sleep leads to improvements in recently acquired, nondeclarative memories. Examples include motor-sequence learning; visual-discrimination learning; and perceptual learning of a synthetic language. In contrast, there are limited human data supporting a benefit of sleep for declarative (hippocampus-mediated) memory in humans (for review, see). This is particularly surprising given that animal models (e.g.,) and neuroimaging studies… CONTINUE READING

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