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Memory and its Disorders: The Three Amnesias

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Title: Clinically Relevant Functional Neuroanatomy Author: Russell M. Bauer Last modified by: RBauer Created Date: 5/30/2004 4:59:56 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Memory and its Disorders: The Three Amnesias


1
Memory and its Disorders The Three Amnesias
  • Russell M. Bauer, Ph.D.
  • University of Florida
  • Human Higher Cortical Function
  • March 24, 2008

2
The Three Amnesias
Russell M. Bauer, Ph.D. (DONT BELIEVE HIS LIES)
3
Wheres the Lesion?
  • Patient presents to you with memory complaints.
  • Wheres the lesion?
  • Answer Above the cervical vertebrae.

4
Wheres the Lesion?
  • Patient presents to you with a severe and
    profound impairment in the ability to remember
    new information that disables them in everyday
    life.
  • Wheres the lesion?
  • Answer In an extended memory system that
    involves a cortical-subcortical network including
    the medial temporal lobe, thalamus, basal
    forebrain, and their interconnections

5
The Human Amnesic Syndrome
  • Impaired new learning (anterograde amnesia),
    exacerbated by increasing retention delay
  • Impaired recollection of events learned prior to
    onset of amnesia (retrograde amnesia), often in
    temporally graded fashion
  • Not limited to one sensory modality or type of
    material
  • Normal IQ, attention span, nondeclarative forms
    of memory

6
Multiple Forms of Memory
Familiarity (not deliberate or conscoius)
Recollection (deliberate, conscious)
7
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8
Integrated Circuitry Linking Temporal,
Diencephalic, and Basal Forebrain Regions
9
Medial Temporal Syndromes
  • Anoxic-hypoxic syndromes
  • cardiac arrest
  • CO poisoning
  • Amnesia associated with ECT
  • CNS Infections (Herpes)
  • MTS and complex-partial epilepsy
    (material-specific)
  • MCI/Early AD

10
Temporal Lobe Pathology Associated with Herpes
Simplex Encephalitis
11
Patterns of Atrophy in Subtypes of MCI
Amnestic-Single Domain (88)
Amnestic-Multiple Domain (25)
Nonamnestic-Single Domain (25)
Nonamnestic-Multiple Domain (7)
Whitwell, et al. (2007). Arch Neurol, 64(8),
1130-1138.
12
The Case of Henry M (H.M.)
13
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14
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15
Bauer, Grande, Valenstein, 2003
16
Integrated Circuitry Linking Temporal,
Diencephalic, and Basal Forebrain Regions
17
Two Limbic Circuits
Anterior Thalamus
Dorsomedial Thalamus
Mamillothalamic Tract
Mammillary Bodies
Cingulate Gyrus
Orbitofrontal
Amygdalofugal pathways
Fornix
Uncus
Hippocampus
Amygdala
Lateral
Medial (Papez)
18
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19
CA3
CA1
DG
subic
20
Classical Trisynaptic Circuit
21
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22
Bauer, Grande, Valenstein, 2003
23
2 x 103 each
lt100 each
lt100 each
24
Long-Term Potentiation (LTP)
25
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26
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27
Delayed Nonmatching to Sample
28
Delayed Nonmatching to Sample, multiple trials,
trial-unique objects
29
6-8 weeks postsurgery
2 years postsurgery
30
Anterior
Posterior
Zola-Morgan Squire, 1990
31
Bauer, Grande, Valenstein, 2003
32
Zola-Morgan Squire, 1990
33
Murray Richmond, Curr Opin Neurobiol, 2001
34
Two Limbic Circuits and the Two-system theory of
amnesia
Anterior Thalamus
Dorsomedial Thalamus
Mamillothalamic Tract
Mammillary Bodies
Cingulate Gyrus
Orbitofrontal
Amygdalofugal pathways
Fornix
Uncus
Hippocampus
Amygdala
PRPH
Lateral
Medial (Papez)
35
Recollection v. Familiarity
Figure 3. Anatomy of the MTL region. (a)
Approximate locations of the hippocampus (red),
the PRc (blue) and the PHc (green) shown on
T1-weighted magnetic resonance images. (b)
Representation of the anatomical connections
among, and the proposed roles of, the
hippocampus, PRc and PHc in episodic memory
according to the BIC model. The arrow between the
PRc and PHc indicates the anatomic connection
between the two regions the PRc receives more
inputs from the PHc than vice versa. The
connections shown here are based on results from
anatomical studies of rats and monkeys.
Diana, Yonelinas, and Ranganath, TICS, 2007)
36
Recollection v. Familiarity
  • Figure 1. Activation of MTL subregions in studies
    of recollection and/or familiarity. Shown is the
    percentage of contrasts of each type
    (recollection, familiarity or associative
    recognition) in which activation was reported for
    the hippocampus, the posterior parahippocampal
    gyrus (PPHG) and the anterior parahippocampal
    gyrus (APHG). Data are summarized from Tables 1
    and 2.

Diana, Yonelinas, and Ranganath, TICS, 2007)
37
Diencephalic Syndromes
  • Korsakoff Syndrome associated with ETOH abuse or
    malabsorption
  • prominent encoding deficits
  • role of frontal pathology
  • Vascular disease
  • Thalamic trauma

38
Mamillary Body Lesions in a case of Korsakoffs
Disease
39
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40
Lesion Profile in a Case of Thalamic Amnesia
41
Graff-Radford, et al, 1990
42
Two Limbic Circuits and the Two-system theory of
amnesia
Anterior Thalamus
Dorsomedial Thalamus
Mamillothalamic Tract
Mammillary Bodies
Cingulate Gyrus
Orbitofrontal
Amygdalofugal pathways
Fornix
Uncus
Hippocampus
Amygdala
PRPH
Lateral
Medial (Papez)
43
Integrated Circuitry Linking Temporal,
Diencephalic, and Basal Forebrain Regions
44
Basal Forebrain Syndromes
  • Anterior Communicating Artery (ACoA) infarctions
  • prominent anterograde, variable retrograde
    amnesia
  • prominent confabulation
  • frontal extension of lesions
  • Basal forebrain and cholinergic projections to
    hippocampus

45
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46
Hippocampal Damage Hypoxic Injury
Basal Forebrain Damage due to ACoA Rupture
Myers, et al. (2006). Neuropsychologia, 44,
130-139.
47
Qualitative Differences between MTL and ACoA
patients in conditioned reversal (Myers, et al.,
2006)
Cheese on right if background is light on left
if dark (reversal opposite)
Acquisition
Reversal
48
Two Limbic Circuits and the Two-system theory of
amnesia
Anterior Thalamus
Dorsomedial Thalamus
Mamillothalamic Tract
Mammillary Bodies
Cingulate Gyrus
Orbitofrontal
Amygdalofugal pathways
Fornix
Uncus
Hippocampus
Amygdala
PRPH
Lateral
Medial (Papez)
49
(No Transcript)
50
Two Limbic Circuits
Anterior Thalamus
Dorsomedial Thalamus
Mamillothalamic Tract
Mammillary Bodies
Cingulate Gyrus
Orbitofrontal
Amygdalofugal pathways
Fornix
Uncus
Hippocampus
Amygdala
PRPH
Lateral
Medial (Papez)
Bauer, Grande, Valenstein, 2003
51
Key Points
  • Extended memory system including hippocampus,
    amygdala, and basal forebrain
  • We (basically) understand anatomy, now we need to
    understand computation
  • Notion of distinct subtypes of amnesia generally
    less favorable now than 10 years ago
  • Certain structures are wired for associational
    processing these structures are reciprocally
    connected to cortical processors
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