Upgrading the sleeping brain with targeted memory reactivation.

By Delphine Oudiette, Ken A. Paller. 2013

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Sleeping on the motor engram: The multifaceted nature of sleep‐related motor memory consolidation (2017, unknown): “This process, referred to as TMR, can be triggered during post-learning wakefulness as well as sleep [for review, see (Oudiette and Paller, 2013)].”
Can sleep protect memories from catastrophic forgetting? (2019, unknown): “…a variety of sleep functions remains to be understood, there is growing evidence for the role of sleep in consolidation of newly encoded memories (Oudiette and Paller, 2013; Paller and Voss, 2004; Rasch and Born, 2013; Stickgold, 2013; Walker and Stickgold, 2004; Wei et al., 2016; Wei et al.,…”
Sleep prevents catastrophic forgetting in spiking neural networks by forming a joint synaptic weight representation (2022, background): “…to contribute to memory consolidation through repeated reactivation, or replay, of specific memory traces acquired during learning [16,21,39,44,47–49] These studies suggest that through replay, sleep can support the process of off-line memory consolidation to circumvent the problem of…”
Current issues related to motor sequence learning in humans (2018, background): “For example, a few studies have demonstrated MSL-consolidation benefits following experimental enhancement of spindle activity using transcranial alternating current stimulation [63 ], or by inducing reactivation of memory traces through olfactory/auditory stimulation using targeted memory reactivat”