- Neuroplasticity 
- Synapse
- Nonassociative learning
- Cerebellum
- Hippocampus
- CREB
- New Neurons

Subjects in Neural mechanisms of memory storage

There are multiple cellular and physiological underpinnings that surround memory. The existing synapses in the brain can be altered due to new learning which creates biochemical signals that are involved in those synaptic changes. This connects to memory because the formation of new memories involves additions of new synapses or new neurons.

New York University

- Functional perspectives on learning and memory
- Brain regions for Nondeclarative memory
- Neural mechanisms of memory storage
- How Learning and Memory changes with Age

Learning and Memory

Breedlove, S. & Watson, N. (2017). Behavioral neuroscience, eighth edition. Oxford University Press.

Behavioral Neuroscience 8th Edition

- May be either presynaptic, postsynaptic, or both kinds of changes in the brain
- More neurotransmitters are released 
- Number of receptors increases
- Inputs from other neurons---> increased depolarization or hyperpolarization

Synaptic Plasticity- Changes in the Brain 

Different forms of both learning and memory can be found by simply examining the ways in which these forms fail. This can be done through clinical studies that discover the mechanisms of the brain that surround learning and memory.

Functional Perspectives on Learning and Memory

Neural mechanisms of memory storage

Implicit memories are a type of long-term memory that exists outside of conscious awareness. Although they are learned unconsciously and cannot be deliberately recalled, their existence is demonstrated through an individual's performance on certain tasks. These memories can influence both observable behaviors and cognitive processes without conscious recognition. A key characteristic is that individuals usually cannot articulate or put these memories into words that adequately describe the learned task or knowledge.

Learn Before

Related

Learn After