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In this article, the focus is on using PTA (both retrograde and anterograde) as salient indicators of traumatic brain injury severity and the most reliable index of outcome prediction, even in mild cases.
- Retrograde Amnesia for Facts and Events: Findings from Four New Cases
Retrograde amnesia (RA) refers to loss of memory for...
- Retrograde Amnesia for Facts and Events: Findings from Four New Cases
Retrograde amnesia (RA) refers to loss of memory for information acquired before the onset of amnesia. The condition is commonly observed after medial temporal lobe or diencephalic pathology, and it has fascinated psychologists, biologists, and clinicians for over 100 years (Ribot, 1881).
4 Σεπ 2024 · Future directions to better understand the influence of retrograde amnesia and memory consolidation are suggested. The consolidation process protects memories from forces that cause forgetting. As such, it is a valuable tool for studying memory over longer periods.
27 Ιουν 2020 · Disruption of the hippocampal arousal system produces the amnesic syndrome of an inability to do new chunking (cognitive learning)––anterograde amnesia––and an inability to retrieve ...
Retrograde amnesia has a basis which is (at least partially) independent of anterograde amnesia - in some patients, it appears to involve a failure to reconstruct past experience from contextual cues, and this may reflect a superimposed frontal dysfunction.
1 Ιαν 2018 · Retrograde amnesia is the inability to retrieve experiences, facts, or concepts that were acquired prior to the causative disease or trauma. The loss of memories may be partial or complete. Retrograde amnesia is almost always present to some extent in individuals who suffer from anterograde amnesia.
Amnesia can be retrograde (that is, loss of memories acquired prior to onset) and anterograde (impairment in forming new memories), and patients typically exhibit both forms to varying extents.
