Memory & the Brain. Andrew Bender, Alice Li, Raunak Pillai OLLI at Vanderbilt, Spring 2018
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1 Memory & the Brain Andrew Bender, Alice Li, Raunak Pillai OLLI at Vanderbilt, Spring 2018
2 Why do we forget?
3 Outline What is memory? When (& why) does it fail? Is this really a failure?
4 What is Memory? Information Sensory Memory Short-Term Memory Long-Term Memory
5 What is Memory? Tips & Tricks 2 kinds of long-term memory Declarative Implicit Long-Term Memory is better when you process it deeply: Make connections to what you know Use the material in daily life Organize the information Test yourself Short-Term Memory Long-Term Memory
6 What is Memory? Neuroscience Dendrite Neuron Axon Axon Termina l Electric Signal Image from pixabay.com
7 What is Memory? Neuroscience Neurons communicate through synapses Axon Terminal Dendrite
8 What is Memory? Neuroscience Neurons communicate through synapses Axon Terminal Dendrite
9 What is Memory? Neuroscience Neurons communicate through synapses Axon Terminal Dendrite
10 What is Memory? Neuroscience Neurons communicate through synapses Synapses change during learning Neurons that fire together, wire together - Donald Hebb Synapse before learning Synapse after learning
11 What is Memory? Neuroscience The hippocampus is involved in memory One theory: Hippocampus forms connections between different brain areas Image from pixabay.com
12 What is Memory? Review Different kinds of memory Long Term Memory is better with deeper processing Within a neuron, electrical signaling from dendrite to axon terminal Between neurons, chemical signaling through synapses Learning makes our synapses change The hippocampus uses this to help make & recall memories
13 When Does Memory Fail? What did you have for breakfast last Tuesday? What is the capital of Canada? What kind of clothing is the person in front of you wearing? There are many things we don t remember
14 Why Does Memory Fail? Answer 1 What did you have for breakfast last Tuesday? What is the capital of Canada? What kind of clothing is the person in front of you wearing? Information Sensory Memory Short-Term Memory Long-Term Memory
15 Why Does Memory Fail? Answer 2 What did you have for breakfast last Tuesday? What is the capital of Canada? What kind of clothing is the person in front of you wearing? Synapse before learning Synapse after learning
16 When Does Memory Fail? 7 Sins Absent-mindedness Transience Blocking Persistence Image from amazon..com
17 Is This Really A Failure? No, in fact remembering everything might be bad Our memory lets us go on auto-pilot
18 Is This Really A Failure? Absent-mindedness Helps us only remember what we pay attention to Transience Helps us forget irrelevant details Blocking Accident of our mind bringing forth important info Persistence Helps us avoid forgetting important mistakes
19 So Maybe Forgetting Isn t So Bad. EXCEPT FOR THIS PRESENTATION
20 Amnesia
21 What is amnesia? Loss of memories Preserved intelligence, awareness, attention span Caused by brain injury or emotional shock/trauma
22 Types of amnesia Retrograde amnesia Anterograde amnesia Dissociative amnesia
23 Retrograde amnesia Case study: Patient E.F. 33-year-old married locksmith without children Went unconscious for unknown reasons Awoke with amnesia Did not recognize his wife Last memories of himself were years prior to the incident Was able to re-learn recent public facts and events
24 Anterograde amnesia Movie: Memento Directed by Christopher Nolan Premiered in 2000
25 Anterograde amnesia The case of Clive Wearing Brain infection in 1985 Musical ability remained intact despite losing the ability to retain recent info
26 Excerpt from Clive Wearing s diary in
27 Forever Today by Deborah Wearing
28 Dissociative amnesia Dissociative fugue Case study: Jane Dee Williams Found wandering in a Colorado mall in May 1985 with a green coat, a Toyota key, a copy of Watership Down, two green pens, a notebook, and no clue who she was Discovered 12 years after her disappearance by a former co-worker who saw her photograph in newspaper stories Real name: Jody Roberts, reporter for a news organization in Washington Controversial diagnosis
29 Malingering What is it? What are some motivations for malingering? How do we uncover malingering?
30 fmri Functional magnetic resonance imaging Technique used to look at the brain
31 Treatment Occupational therapy Technological assistance Targeted nutrition (for special cases only)
32 Dementia
33
34 Alzheimer s Disease Most common causes of dementia among older adults Dr. Alois Alzheimer in 1906 Amyloid plaques Neurofibrillary tau tangles Decreased connections in brain Inflammation
35 Alzheimer s: Changes in the Brain Preclinical stage: brain damage starts 10 years or more prior to symptoms Damage first to hippocampus Essential to memory formation Memory problems are typically one of first symptoms Picture from wesleyplace.org
36 Hippocampus Seahorse in Greek Part of limbic system Bilateral Important for memory consolidation
37 Front Page of the NY Times - Dec 4, 2008
38 Henry Molaison (HM) Most studied mind in history Suffered from seizures Dr. William Beecher Scoville removed hippocampus Seizures resolved Personality was unaffected IQ actually improved Could not form new memories Picture from nytimes.com
39 Interested in learning more about HM? Picture from npr.org
40 Hippocampus and Memory Short-term Long-term Experience activates different areas of cortex Cortical areas activate hippocampus Hippocampus strengthens connections between cortical areas
41 Progression of Alzheimer s Damage to other cortical areas beyond hippocampus Mild AD: memory loss and cognitive difficulties Moderate AD: language, reasoning, recognition of family/friends Severe AD: cannot communicate, completely dependent on others Picture from wesleyplace.org
42 Current Treatments AD is only top 10 cause of death that cannot be prevented, cured or even slowed 5 FDA-approved treatments Treat symptoms Help memory and cognitive functioning Do not treat underlying causes
43 National Alzheimer s Plan Congress increased funding for AD by $400 million in 2017 According to the Alzheimer s Association, $1.4 billion invested in AD in 2017 National Alzheimer s Plan: achieve breakthroughs in prevention and treatment by 2025 Picture from modernmedicines.com
44 Hope for Future Drugs Aducanumab Antibody that targets amyloid before it becomes plaque Phase III clinical trials expected to finish in 2019 JNJ Inhibits enzyme that makes amyloid Phase III clinical trials expected to finish in 2024
45 Hope for Future Drugs AADvac1 Vaccine that stimulates immune system to attack abnormal form of tau protein Phase II clinical trial expected to finish in 2019 Sagramostim FDA-approved for leukemia treatment Stimulates innate immune system Phase II study expected to be completed in 2017 Pictures from drugbank.ca and drugline.org
46
47
48 What can you do? - Convincing Evidence 1. Exercise a. 30 minutes of aerobic exercise, 3-4 days/week 2. Healthy Eating a. Mediterranean diet has been shown to thwart Alzheimer s or slow its progression 3. Sleep a. More sleep greater amyloid clearance from the brain Picture from carew.com
49 What can you do? - Some Evidence 1. Cognitive Stimulation a. Builds a cognitive reserve, so damage is less debilitating 2. Social Connection a. Social activities stimulate the brain Picture from willametteview.com
50 Questions?
51 References Alzheimer's Disease Fact Sheet. National Institute on Aging, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Alzheimer's Disease Guide. WebMD, WebMD, Alzheimer's Drug Treatment Horizon. Alzheimer's Association, Current Treatments, Alzheimer's & Dementia Research Center. Alzheimer's Association, Harvard Health Publishing. What Can You Do to Avoid Alzheimer's Disease? Harvard Health, Kean, Sam. What Happens When You Remove the Hippocampus? TED-Ed, ed.ted.com/lessons/what-happens-when-you-removethe-hippocampus-sam-kean.
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