This was extremely helpful. As it's several years old, I wonder if you'll be releasing an updated version with any new findings? Great work - thank you.
this is so great, second time i've used your video.! you could make a short update video about the implications of hippocampal activitiy in 'decision making', and not just memories and recollection
Really enjoyed! Especially the explanation on how the different parts work together. However, it would have been nice to give a short definition of episodic memory. Still it really helped me and explained a lot that I did not find in other videos ;) Cheers!
Kesner, Raymond P., and Edmund T. Rolls. "A computational theory of hippocampal function, and tests of the theory: new developments." Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews 48 (2015): 92-147.
I suspect that the reality is much more complicated. If the theory you mentioned will become the most relevant in the work of hippocampus/memory and if the explanation can be reduced to what you presented (to present the most relevant mechanism), you are god! I will come back to announce the results in 20 years. (That's 2042, June 10.)
Great breakdown. Do we have any idea how these associations transfer to the cortex? Like H.M. who had his hippocampi removed he could remember things a year or so before his surgery.
Around 1:35 you say a word a few times ''Exants''? ''The exants of the Enterhinal Cortex...'' is that correct ? I am not sure what that means. Great work on this informative video lesson!! Keep it up!
Thank you :) Do not worry it is not your accent, it is a word that has a particular way of saying it, and it is more the fact I do not know much about this and it is a new word for me. Now the next time when someone says Axons I will totally understand! Thanks again! Keep it up!
I believe episodic memory is the emotional feelings and memories of a time in life. When you flip through photos that's episodic memory right that makes us feel that moment. I need to remember my feelings for past times is there any enhancement stuff that I can buy or alternatively use some natural tips of enhancing the episodic memory? Many thanks
Hippocampus: Large, lumbering brain organelle shaped like a hippo that is camped out in the middle of the brain, and is responsible for memory storage to the ventral pachedermus (responsible for long term memory) and the dorsal whatchumacallus (which tends to forget). from Dr. Mezmer’s World of Bad Psychology, found on an internet near you!
It could be my lack of experience with this topic, but some of the notions of storing patterns and recalling them almost feels similar to Hopfield Networks: arxiv.org/pdf/2008.02217.pdf I'd be very curious if anyone (or OP) with more expertise has any thoughts or clarifications!
This is the perfect blend between computer science, electronic engineering and neurology. Awsome work!!!
Amen! I'd add data science to that. Lots of analogy to relational and document based data models.
this is the best explanation for more elaborated brainscience that is out there... i love this!
Incredible lecture, I love how you repeated information in similar ways, thus demonstrating LTP and synaptic strengthening through your video.
Nature's complexity is astonishing - way beyond human technology.
This was extremely helpful. As it's several years old, I wonder if you'll be releasing an updated version with any new findings? Great work - thank you.
Excellent; I love the fast pace helped by the speeded up drawing of images - simple and effective.
This is amazing, thank you for doing these videos.
It's just amazing!!!!!!!!probably the best video explaining this I have ever come across...please please make more videos...
Thank you! This is what I was looking for, a physical explanation
That was very helpful, thank you.
Did you use any written sources (that I might cite in an essay)?
This is the best explanation I found so far!
wonderful lecture! please make them infintely!
this is so great, second time i've used your video.!
you could make a short update video about the implications of hippocampal activitiy in 'decision making', and not just memories and recollection
This is amazing. Thank you.
this is really good! I wish you would make more videos on other brain areas =D
Thank you very much for this amazing video!
Amazing explanation, truly marvelous
This is AMAZING !!!
Amazing video!
this is very helping! thankyou..
You're awesome man! Wish you kept uploading more videos :/
Great thank you, saved my life
Awesome video. Thank you
Really enjoyed! Especially the explanation on how the different parts work together. However, it would have been nice to give a short definition of episodic memory. Still it really helped me and explained a lot that I did not find in other videos ;) Cheers!
bro this is fantastic
Is it a direct connection back to the cortex or does it go through the thalamus? If not which layer of the cortex is this inputed to?
Beautiful
great video!
It would be good to have citations to a few literature that are related to this video!
Kesner, Raymond P., and Edmund T. Rolls. "A computational theory of hippocampal function, and tests of the theory: new developments." Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews 48 (2015): 92-147.
@@orenpoliva2461 Thanks!
I have to watched 3 times, to be able to memories, I must have a Hippocampus problem ;p
Great video!
I suspect that the reality is much more complicated. If the theory you mentioned will become the most relevant in the work of hippocampus/memory and if the explanation can be reduced to what you presented (to present the most relevant mechanism), you are god! I will come back to announce the results in 20 years. (That's 2042, June 10.)
amazing
Great breakdown. Do we have any idea how these associations transfer to the cortex? Like H.M. who had his hippocampi removed he could remember things a year or so before his surgery.
I have the same question.did you ever find any answer/source?
Do a video on pain or movement.
really good =)
wow. that is beyond my knowledge. I need to study deeply .However good information.
Why don’t you have more videos ! Nice explanation
Around 1:35 you say a word a few times ''Exants''? ''The exants of the Enterhinal Cortex...'' is that correct ? I am not sure what that means. Great work on this informative video lesson!! Keep it up!
I'm saying "axons" - connections from those neurons to other neurons. Apologies its probably my accent!
Thank you :) Do not worry it is not your accent, it is a word that has a particular way of saying it, and it is more the fact I do not know much about this and it is a new word for me. Now the next time when someone says Axons I will totally understand! Thanks again! Keep it up!
Cool
can u share ur sources with us?
That reminds me a lot of a hash table in computer science.
I believe episodic memory is the emotional feelings and memories of a time in life. When you flip through photos that's episodic memory right that makes us feel that moment. I need to remember my feelings for past times is there any enhancement stuff that I can buy or alternatively use some natural tips of enhancing the episodic memory? Many thanks
Rexperencing trauma. Where in the brain is concerned with perceptions. This could relieve a lot of pain
Thanks
Reactivation: th-cam.com/video/3em3OV-DNkk/w-d-xo.html
Is it confirmed theory or bare guesses ? Doubt that Hippicampus itself contains memory. Why to have 2 memories which stores same data, it is silly !
Redundancy helps make the system resilient
i love to eat food
Hippocampus: Large, lumbering brain organelle shaped like a hippo that is camped out in the middle of the brain, and is responsible for memory storage to the ventral pachedermus (responsible for long term memory) and the dorsal whatchumacallus (which tends to forget).
from Dr. Mezmer’s World of Bad Psychology, found on an internet near you!
It could be my lack of experience with this topic, but some of the notions of storing patterns and recalling them almost feels similar to Hopfield Networks: arxiv.org/pdf/2008.02217.pdf
I'd be very curious if anyone (or OP) with more expertise has any thoughts or clarifications!
Yes I'm pretty sure the 'autoassociator' is a Hopfield network
the dentate gyrus is in the wrong spot, it should be just below CA4
u written 'cat' 4 times
mau n 3 enlightened purrfect therefor non che
+Katja Tissarj very informative. enlightened simply brought me a snake. ...rolLed into familiar shape
+Katja Tissarj D6 it says. thats name of grande relationship slice of my life