Learning and Motivation for Rewards in Schizophrenia: Implications for Behavioral Rehabilitation

Martin, Victoria; Brereton, Alexandra; Tang, Jicheng

doi:10.1007/s40473-020-00210-9

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

References 98 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…individuals with schizophrenia (Martin et al, 2020). Similar findings arise when examining the relationships between episodic and procedural memory.…”

Section: Moving Forward: Integrating Memory Research In Edssupporting

confidence: 62%

“…For example, by assessing procedural and working memory jointly (see Figure 5a), recent work has found that apparent procedural memory deficits in schizophrenia may be fully explained by deficits in working memory (Collins et al, 2014; Collins et al, 2017). Thus, despite robust evidence for deficits in behavior guided by procedural memory, remediation approaches that target working (as opposed to procedural) memory may be more likely to benefit individuals with schizophrenia (Martin et al, 2020). Similar findings arise when examining the relationships between episodic and procedural memory.…”

Section: Back To the Future: Progressing Memory Research In Eating Di...mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Back to the future: Progressing memory research in eating disorders

Forester,

Johnson,

Reilly

et al. 2023

Intl J Eating Disorders

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ObjectiveHuman behaviors, thoughts, and emotions are guided by memories of the past. Thus, there can be little doubt that memory plays a fundamental role in the behaviors (e.g., binging), thoughts (e.g., body‐image concerns), and emotions (e.g., guilt) that characterize eating disorders (EDs). Although a growing body of research has begun to investigate the role of memory in EDs, this literature is limited in numerous ways and has yet to be integrated into an overarching framework.MethodsIn the present article, we provide an operational framework for characterizing different domains of memory, briefly review existing ED memory research within this framework, and highlight crucial gaps in the literature.ResultsWe distinguish between three domains of memory—episodic, procedural, and working—which differ based on functional attributes and underlying neural systems. Most recent ED memory research has focused on procedural memory broadly defined (e.g., reinforcement learning), and findings within all three memory domains are highly mixed. Further, few studies have attempted to assess these different domains simultaneously, though most behavior is achieved through coordination and competition between memory systems. We, therefore, offer recommendations for how to move ED research forward within each domain of memory and how to study the interactions between memory systems, using illustrative examples from other areas of basic and clinical research.DiscussionA stronger and more integrated understanding of the mechanisms that connect memory of past experiences to present ED behavior may yield more comprehensive theoretical models of EDs that guide novel treatment approaches.Public SignificanceMemories of previous eating‐related experiences may contribute to the onset and maintenance of eating disorders (EDs). However, research on the role of memory in EDs is limited, and distinct domains of ED memory research are rarely connected. We, therefore, offer a framework for organizing, progressing, and integrating ED memory research, to provide a better foundation for improving ED treatment and intervention going forward.

show abstract

“…individuals with schizophrenia (Martin et al, 2020). Similar findings arise when examining the relationships between episodic and procedural memory.…”

Section: Moving Forward: Integrating Memory Research In Edssupporting

confidence: 62%