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spelling paper:paper_09284257_v108_n4-6_p307_Delorenzi2023-06-08T15:52:15Z Memory beyond expression Delorenzi, Alejandro Maza, Francisco Javier Suarez, Luis Daniel Barreiro, Karina Andrea Consolidation Expression Forgetting Memory Reconsolidation Retrieval angiotensin behavior Chasmagnathus crab declarative memory experimental amnesia fear human information retrieval learning long term memory memory memory consolidation memory expression memory reconsolidation neuromodulation nonhuman Review short term memory signal processing training animal animal model memory memory disorder physiology teaching time Animals Humans Memory Memory Disorders Models, Animal Teaching Time Factors The idea that memories are not invariable after the consolidation process has led to new perspectives about several mnemonic processes. In this framework, we review our studies on the modulation of memory expression during reconsolidation. We propose that during both memory consolidation and reconsolidation, neuromodulators can determine the probability of the memory trace to guide behavior, i.e. they can either increase or decrease its behavioral expressibility without affecting the potential of persistent memories to be activated and become labile. Our hypothesis is based on the findings that positive modulation of memory expression during reconsolidation occurs even if memories are behaviorally unexpressed. This review discusses the original approach taken in the studies of the crab Neohelice (Chasmagnathus) granulata, which was then successfully applied to test the hypothesis in rodent fear memory. Data presented offers a new way of thinking about both weak trainings and experimental amnesia: memory retrieval can be dissociated from memory expression. Furthermore, the strategy presented here allowed us to show in human declarative memory that the periods in which long-term memory can be activated and become labile during reconsolidation exceeds the periods in which that memory is expressed, providing direct evidence that conscious access to memory is not needed for reconsolidation. Specific controls based on the constraints of reminders to trigger reconsolidation allow us to distinguish between obliterated and unexpressed but activated long-term memories after amnesic treatments, weak trainings and forgetting. In the hypothesis discussed, memory expressibility - the outcome of experience-dependent changes in the potential to behave - is considered as a flexible and modulable attribute of long-term memories. Expression seems to be just one of the possible fates of re-activated memories. © 2014 Elsevier Ltd. Fil:Delorenzi, A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Maza, F.J. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Suárez, L.D. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Barreiro, K. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. 2014 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09284257_v108_n4-6_p307_Delorenzi http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09284257_v108_n4-6_p307_Delorenzi
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Consolidation
Expression
Forgetting
Memory
Reconsolidation
Retrieval
angiotensin
behavior
Chasmagnathus
crab
declarative memory
experimental amnesia
fear
human
information retrieval
learning
long term memory
memory
memory consolidation
memory expression
memory reconsolidation
neuromodulation
nonhuman
Review
short term memory
signal processing
training
animal
animal model
memory
memory disorder
physiology
teaching
time
Animals
Humans
Memory
Memory Disorders
Models, Animal
Teaching
Time Factors
spellingShingle Consolidation
Expression
Forgetting
Memory
Reconsolidation
Retrieval
angiotensin
behavior
Chasmagnathus
crab
declarative memory
experimental amnesia
fear
human
information retrieval
learning
long term memory
memory
memory consolidation
memory expression
memory reconsolidation
neuromodulation
nonhuman
Review
short term memory
signal processing
training
animal
animal model
memory
memory disorder
physiology
teaching
time
Animals
Humans
Memory
Memory Disorders
Models, Animal
Teaching
Time Factors
Delorenzi, Alejandro
Maza, Francisco Javier
Suarez, Luis Daniel
Barreiro, Karina Andrea
Memory beyond expression
topic_facet Consolidation
Expression
Forgetting
Memory
Reconsolidation
Retrieval
angiotensin
behavior
Chasmagnathus
crab
declarative memory
experimental amnesia
fear
human
information retrieval
learning
long term memory
memory
memory consolidation
memory expression
memory reconsolidation
neuromodulation
nonhuman
Review
short term memory
signal processing
training
animal
animal model
memory
memory disorder
physiology
teaching
time
Animals
Humans
Memory
Memory Disorders
Models, Animal
Teaching
Time Factors
description The idea that memories are not invariable after the consolidation process has led to new perspectives about several mnemonic processes. In this framework, we review our studies on the modulation of memory expression during reconsolidation. We propose that during both memory consolidation and reconsolidation, neuromodulators can determine the probability of the memory trace to guide behavior, i.e. they can either increase or decrease its behavioral expressibility without affecting the potential of persistent memories to be activated and become labile. Our hypothesis is based on the findings that positive modulation of memory expression during reconsolidation occurs even if memories are behaviorally unexpressed. This review discusses the original approach taken in the studies of the crab Neohelice (Chasmagnathus) granulata, which was then successfully applied to test the hypothesis in rodent fear memory. Data presented offers a new way of thinking about both weak trainings and experimental amnesia: memory retrieval can be dissociated from memory expression. Furthermore, the strategy presented here allowed us to show in human declarative memory that the periods in which long-term memory can be activated and become labile during reconsolidation exceeds the periods in which that memory is expressed, providing direct evidence that conscious access to memory is not needed for reconsolidation. Specific controls based on the constraints of reminders to trigger reconsolidation allow us to distinguish between obliterated and unexpressed but activated long-term memories after amnesic treatments, weak trainings and forgetting. In the hypothesis discussed, memory expressibility - the outcome of experience-dependent changes in the potential to behave - is considered as a flexible and modulable attribute of long-term memories. Expression seems to be just one of the possible fates of re-activated memories. © 2014 Elsevier Ltd.
author Delorenzi, Alejandro
Maza, Francisco Javier
Suarez, Luis Daniel
Barreiro, Karina Andrea
author_facet Delorenzi, Alejandro
Maza, Francisco Javier
Suarez, Luis Daniel
Barreiro, Karina Andrea
author_sort Delorenzi, Alejandro
title Memory beyond expression
title_short Memory beyond expression
title_full Memory beyond expression
title_fullStr Memory beyond expression
title_full_unstemmed Memory beyond expression
title_sort memory beyond expression
publishDate 2014
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09284257_v108_n4-6_p307_Delorenzi
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09284257_v108_n4-6_p307_Delorenzi
work_keys_str_mv AT delorenzialejandro memorybeyondexpression
AT mazafranciscojavier memorybeyondexpression
AT suarezluisdaniel memorybeyondexpression
AT barreirokarinaandrea memorybeyondexpression
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