Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Basal Ganglia
- Hippocampus isn't responsible
for all learning and memory
- most important for episodic memory -
develops from a single experience
- After damage to hippo,
learning still occurs but
gradually over repeated
experiences
- Hard to put into words
- Gradual learning
depends on basal
ganglia
- Implicit or habit learning
- Each trial given 3 or 4 pieces of info -
pictures and you have to predict
weather to be either sunny or rainy
- By trial and error, discover none of pictures is
completely accurate but partly accurate
- By paying attention to any one
picture, you could guess correctly
most of the time but attending to all 3,
you increase your accuracy
- People adopt a strategy of
responding based on one of
pics getting correct answer
- Based on declarative memory
- Gradually basal ganglia learned
the pattern through repetition and
established a habit
- If we test those wit
Parkinsons they perform
normally but have intact
hippocampus
- Don't show any gradual
improvement that requires
basal ganglia
- On other tasks, if they
don't form explicit
declarative memory, they
don't improve at all.
- they don't learn habits
and implicit memories
- Amnesia from
hippocampal damage
- perform randomly on
weather task for many
trials
- No declarative memories and can't remember
that any particular symbol is signal for one type
of weather
- if they continue long enough,
gradual improvements show
supported by basal ganglia
- If signals switch, they
are slow at switching
their response
- When people learn complex task
under conditions of extreme discretion
0 similar to those with damage to hippo
- Gradual learning under
these circumstances
depends on basal ganglia
- Research results suggest
hippo is more important for
declarative memory
- Basal ganglia more important for
procedural memory
- no longer believe
strict separation
between the two
- Nearly all tasks
activate both
areas
- Albouy et al (2008)
- Possibly to shift from one
type of memory to the other,
even on same task