2005
DOI: 10.1101/lm.83805
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Sleep enhances explicit recollection in recognition memory

Abstract: Recognition memory is considered to be supported by two different memory processes, i.e., the explicit recollection of information about a previous event and an implicit process of recognition based on an acontextual sense of familiarity. Both types of memory supposedly rely on distinct memory systems. Sleep is known to enhance the consolidation of memories, with the different sleep stages affecting different types of memory. In the present study, we used the process-dissociation procedure to compare the effec… Show more

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Cited by 110 publications
(113 citation statements)
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References 56 publications
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“…Sleep has been shown to consolidate learning in a variety of domains (Drosopoulos, Wagner, & Born, 2005;Fenn, Nusbaum, & Margoliash, 2003;Fischer, Hallschmid, Elsner, & Born, 2002;Karni, Tanne, Rubenstein, Askenasy, & Sagi, 1994). Note, however, that in our study gesturing during learning seemed to play a role in helping bring the consolidation about.…”
Section: Gesturing Makes Learning Lastcontrasting
confidence: 52%
“…Sleep has been shown to consolidate learning in a variety of domains (Drosopoulos, Wagner, & Born, 2005;Fenn, Nusbaum, & Margoliash, 2003;Fischer, Hallschmid, Elsner, & Born, 2002;Karni, Tanne, Rubenstein, Askenasy, & Sagi, 1994). Note, however, that in our study gesturing during learning seemed to play a role in helping bring the consolidation about.…”
Section: Gesturing Makes Learning Lastcontrasting
confidence: 52%
“…The findings of our study are consistent with the growing body of evidence suggesting the role of sleep in declarative memory (Tucker et al, 2006;Born et al, 2006;Walker and Stickgold, 2004;Walker et al, 2002b;Schabus et al, 2004;Gottselig et al, 2004;Drosopoulos et al, 2005;Rauchs et al, 2008). However, a new finding from our study is that the effect of sleep varies depending upon the specific elements of declarative memory.…”
Section: Effects On Item and Source Memoriessupporting
confidence: 81%
“…Over the past century many other researchers have continued to explore the effect of sleep on memory (Born et al, 2006;Ekstrand, 1967;Yaroush et al, 1971;Walker and Stickgold, 2004;Walker et al, 2002a;Schabus et al, 2004;Gottselig et al, 2004;Drosopoulos et al, 2005;Daurat et al, 2007;Atienza and Cantero, 2008;Rauchs et al, 2008). One reason for such persistent interest is that discovering the effect of sleep on memory has a two-fold significance of contributing to the understanding of both the functions of sleep and mechanisms of human memory.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The former is often labeled as recollection, whereas the latter is often labeled as recognition of familiarity (Duarte, Ranganath, Winward, Hayward, & Knight, 2004;Mandler, 1980;Tulving, 1985). Both types of memory are supposed to rely on distinct memory systems (Drosopoulos, Wagner, & Born, 2005;Jacoby, Toth, & Yonelinas, 1993). If we assume that the adaptation effects found here were caused by a kind of priming mechanism, then the observed effects would not be based on recollection.…”
Section: Recollection or Familiarity?mentioning
confidence: 92%