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Chapter 2 Key Terms acetylcholine (Ach) action potential amygdala axons basal ganglia Brodmann areas (BA) case studies cerebellum computer-assisted tomography (CT) consolidation default mode network (DMN) dendrites diencephalon dopamine electroencephalography (EEG) emergent property event related desynchronization (ERD) event related potentials (ERP) event related synchronization (ERS) frontal lobes functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) GABA © 2017 Taylor & Francis glutamate (Glu) hippocampus hypothalamus laterality long-term depression (LTD) long-term potentiation (LTP) Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) magnetoencephalography (MEG) myelin sheath neurogenesis neuron neurotransmitters nodes of Ranvier norepinephrine occipital lobes parietal lobes Positron Emission Tomography (PET) reconsolidation single-cell recording soma special populations subtractive method synapse © 2017 Taylor & Francis synaptic consolidation systems consolidation temporal lobes terminal buttons thalamus Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) acetylcholine (ACh) A neurotransmitter important for establishing new memories. For example, low levels of acetylcholine are implicated in Alzheimer’s disease action potential The electrical component of neural communication. The action potential occurs when a neuron “fires” by shifting the electrical charge of the neuron from –70 mv to +40 mv amygdala A portion of the brain that is critical for processing emotional aspects of memory axons Parts of neurons used for transmitting neural signals basal ganglia A collection of subcortical structures that are involved in memory. These structures include the caudate nucleus, the putamen, the globus pallidus, and the subthalamic nucleus and are located above and around the thalamus. Important for memories involving habits and motor skills Brodmann areas (BA) A numerical mapping of different parts of the cortex case studies In-depth examinations of an individual or a single event cerebellum A subcortical structure located at the back of the brain and involved in memory. This structure is involved in memory for fine motor skills © 2017 Taylor & Francis computer-assisted tomography (CT) Also known as a CT or CAT scan. A neuroimaging technique that involves taking multiple x-ray “slices” of the brain consolidation The process of solidifying memory traces in the neural structure over very long periods of time default mode network (DMN) A collection of brain regions that are more active when a person is not strongly engaged in an activity dendrites The part of an individual neuron that is primarily specialized for receiving signals from other neurons diencephalon A portion of the brain including the thalamus and hypothalamus that primarily serves as a routing station. It is involved in memory for conscious, factual knowledge dopamine This is a neurotransmitter that is important for memory. For example, people with Parkinson’s disease have lower than normal dopamine levels electroencephalography (EEG) Recordings of the electrical activity in large groups of cells through electrodes placed on a person’s scalp emergent property A property of a system that does not exist in any of its parts but that emerges out of the combination of the parts into a new system event related desynchronization (ERD) A desynchronization of neural firing, often measured with EEG recordings, that may occur when mental work is being done event related potential (ERP) A positive or negative wave of electrical charge, measured using EEG recordings, that regularly occurs following an event © 2017 Taylor & Francis event related synchronization (ERS) A synchronization of neural firing, measured using EEG recordings, that occurs after an event frontal lobes The lobes of the cortex located at the front of the head. These lobes are involved in memory by controlling the flow and coordination of various memory processes, including both long-term memory and working memory functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) The neuroimaging technique of tracking oxygen-level concentrations to measure cerebral blood flow under various conditions GABA (gamma-amino butyric acid) An inhibitory neurotransmitter glutamate (Glu) An excitatory neurotransmitter critical for forming new memories hippocampus The brain structure that is often implicated in memory encoding hypothalamus A subcortical structure that is part of the diencephalon laterality The primary localization of a function in either the left or right hemisphere of the brain. Often laterality does not imply that one function is completely in one hemisphere but that one hemisphere is dominant for that function and does it much better than the other long-term depression (LTD) Relatively long-lasting suppression of neural connections as part of early memory formation long-term potentiation (LTP) Relatively long-lasting durability of neural connections that may serve as one of the initial encoding aspects to move information into long-term memory Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) A neuroimaging technique that relies on the natural oscillations of atoms that make up various components of the brain and nervous system © 2017 Taylor & Francis magnetoencephalography (MEG) A neuroimaging technique that relies on the electrical signals generated by clusters of neurons firing myelin sheath A fatty coating on a neural axon neurogenesis The creation of new neurons neuron An individual cell that serves as the basic building block of the nervous system and, hence, memory neurotransmitters Chemicals in the nervous system that are released from the terminal buttons of one neuron into a synapse. These neurotransmitters then affect the firing pattern of the postsynaptic neurons nodes of Ranvier Gaps along a myelinated axon that facilitate the speed of neural transmission norepinephrine A neurotransmitter that is thought to be important for memory consolidation occipital lobes These are the lobes of the neocortex located at the back of the brain. These lobes are primarily responsible for visual processing parietal lobes The lobes of the cerebral cortex located in front of the occipital lobes and behind the frontal lobes. Often involved in working memory processes, such as those involving the visuo-spatial sketchpad Positron Emission Tomography (PET) This is a neuroimaging technique that involves tracking blood flow under various conditions. This tracking is done by measuring concentrations of a radioactive isotope that has been injected into the bloodstream reconsolidation A process that occurs when a previously consolidated memory is reactivated. When the old memory undergoes reconsolidation, it enters a labile state in which it can be © 2017 Taylor & Francis changed single-cell recording The recording of the firing rate of a single neuron soma The cell body of a neuron special populations A group of people who share a feature of interest. For example, those who have a neurological condition such as Alzheimer’s disease subtractive method A way of determining which brain regions are active by comparing the difference between a scan taken when the person is engaged in an activity of interest and when the person is not engaged in any particular activity synapse The gap between two neurons across which neurotransmitters are released synaptic consolidation The creation of memories that have just been actively thought about systems consolidation A wider type of consolidation in which memories become less dependent on the hippocampus temporal lobes One of the lobes of the neocortex located below and behind the frontal lobes. Probably the portion of the cortex most strongly associated with memory storage terminal buttons Part of a neuron at the end tips of an axon where the neurotransmitters are stored before being released into the synapse thalamus A midbrain structure that is involved in memory by coordinating different types of information from different parts of the brain Tannscranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) The neuroscience measure of artificially stimulating a cortex to create a temporary “lesion” © 2017 Taylor & Francis