ArticleFrontiers in neuroimaging2025
Temporal specialization of the neural memory system: common and distinct neural correlates of recent and remote memory retrieval.
Article in Frontiers in neuroimaging, 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Introduction: Associative memory (AM) is the most basic and common memory form. It constitutes the foundation of the declarative memory system, including all semantic and episodic memory processes. However, despite numerous studies, recent and remote memory retrieval processes in AM still need further elucidation. Methods: Here, we investigated the neurofunctional correlates of recent and remote-related AM retrieval using associative face-name pairs of famous and non-famous individuals in a population of young, healthy adults ( Results: The results of the present study revealed significant bilateral activation in the anterior parts of the STG as subdivision of the ATL during recent and remote memory retrieval. In addition, bilateral aIC activation was observed exclusively during recent memory retrieval, while PMR and ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC) activity was found only during remote memory retrieval. Discussion: Thus, the present results corroborate the ATL's role as a common hub not only for AM retrieval but also for recent and remote memory processes. In addition, the recent and remote memory retrieval systems also appear to engage distinct neurofunctional networks to enable successful retrieval of contingent face-name pairs.
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