Off-line learning of motor skill memory: a double dissociation of goal and movement.

By D. Cohen, Alvaro Pascual-Leone, D. Press, Edwin M Robertson. 2005

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

About sleep's role in memory. (2013, background): “A third factor that was consistently found to favor the sleepdependent strengthening of a memory is the relevance of an encoded memory for an individual’s future plans (218, 298, 380, 1056, 1236, 1319).”
Sleep-dependent memory consolidation and reconsolidation. (2007, background): “, right hand little finger – index finger – ring finger) or the numerical sequence (1–4–2), implicit knowledge of the finger sequence appears to improve only across the day and implicit knowledge of the numerical sequence improves only across the night [55].”
The Resting Human Brain and Motor Learning (2009, background): “The networks affected by visuomotor adaptation, including the fronto-parietal (Figure 2) and cerebellar circuits (Figure 3), are known to be active during visuomotor adaptation [14, 15, 18–21] and are necessary for the long-term retention of motor skills [16, 17, 22].”
Daytime Sleep Enhances Consolidation of the Spatial but Not Motoric Representation of Motor Sequence Memory (2013, methodology): “Second, the use of a 90-minute nap/wake protocol in our experiment allowed us to train and retest the participants within a similar phase of the circadian cycle, hence better controlling for this confounding factor than when sessions are administered 12 hours apart [9,10,37].”
Sleeping on the motor engram: The multifaceted nature of sleep‐related motor memory consolidation (2017, unknown): “, 2010); see Section 2], overnight performance improvements on the spatial representation of an implicitly learned motor sequence were positively correlated with the total percentage of REM sleep (Cohen et al., 2005).”
Off-Line Processing: Reciprocal Interactions between Declarative and Procedural Memories (2007, background): “(Willingham et al., 1989; Cohen et al., 2005).”