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forgetting

Known as: forget, forgets 
National Institutes of Health

Related topics

Related topics

1 relation
Memory Disorders

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
Review
2017
Review
2017
The Persistence and Transience of Memory
Review
2016
Review
2016
Ontogeny of memory: An update on 40 years of work on infantile amnesia
2016
2016
Inability to activate Rac1-dependent forgetting contributes to behavioral inflexibility in mutants of multiple autism-risk genes
Significance Extensive efforts have been devoted to revealing the cognitive and molecular bases of autism spectrum disorders. In… 
2015
2015
Dissecting neural pathways for forgetting in Drosophila olfactory aversive memory
Significance Forgetting is an important aspect of memory and cognition, yet its underlying mechanisms remain poorly understood… 
Highly Cited
2014
Highly Cited
2014
Noninvasive stimulation of prefrontal cortex strengthens existing episodic memories and reduces forgetting in the elderly
Memory consolidation is a dynamic process. Reactivation of consolidated memories by a reminder triggers reconsolidation, a time… 
Review
2014
Review
2014
How we forget may depend on how we remember
Highly Cited
2013
Highly Cited
2013
What the heart forgets: Cardiac timing influences memory for words and is modulated by metacognition and interoceptive sensitivity.
Mental functions are influenced by states of physiological arousal. Afferent neural activity from arterial baroreceptors at… 
Highly Cited
2012
Highly Cited
2012
Fast Mapping Across Time: Memory Processes Support Children’s Retention of Learned Words
Children’s remarkable ability to map linguistic labels to referents in the world is commonly called fast mapping. The current… 
Highly Cited
2010
Highly Cited
2010
Forgetting Constrains the Emergence of Cooperative Decision Strategies
Theoretical studies of cooperative behavior have focused on decision strategies that depend on a partner's last choices. The… 
Review
2008
Review
2008
How the brain remembers and forgets where things are: The neurocognition of object–location memory
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