Cognitive Memory: Cellular and Network Machineries and Their Top-Down Control

By Yasushi Miyashita. Science, 2004

301 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a110595dfd74db7fc3c881216af8294f2ad8c86e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

The organization of recent and remote memories (2005, background): “This process would allow cortical networks to function independently of the hippocampus, because the prefrontal cortex could integrate information from multiple cortical region”
The Parieto-Frontal Integration Theory (P-FIT) of intelligence: Converging neuroimaging evidence (2007, background): “Where and how is crystallized knowledge organized in the human brain? Neurobiological studies on “learning and memory” in animal models have begun to shed light on closely related questions using diverse technical approaches based on genetics, electrophysiology, pharmacology, and anatomy (Frankland ”
Temporal and Spatial Dynamics of Brain Structure Changes during Extensive Learning (2006, background): “These regions are associated with information transfer into long - term memory ( Miyashita , 2004 ) .”
Elements of a neurobiological theory of hippocampal function: the role of synaptic plasticity, synaptic tagging and schemas (2006, background): “more automatic control of memory (Miyashita, 2004).”
Dissociating the past from the present in the activity of place cells (2006, background): “Today it is often written that semantic memory is memory for facts while episodic memory is memory for events (Squire et al., 2004; Miyashita, 2004).”
Control of mental activities by internal models in the cerebellum (2008, background): “Episodic or semantic memories that are stored in the medial temporal lob”
Does Mind Wandering Reflect Executive Function or Executive Failure? Comment on and (2010, background): “Evidence from neuroscience further indicates two dissociable pathways that are involved in accessing autobiographical memories: a top-down search process initiated in left frontal cortex and a bottom-up spread of activation from medial temporal cortex (Miyashita, 2004).”