«When we induced
a mild fear memory in the brain, we were able to develop a fast and accurate method of reading it by using AI algorithms,» explains study author Dr. Ben Seymour, of the University of Cambridge's Engineering Department, in a press release.
Not exact matches
Decrease in this specific ecRNA prevented formation of a long - lasting
fear memory, where rats learn to associate
mild electrical shocks with a particular place.
Researchers used this approach to label
memory cells during a
fear - conditioning event that involved a
mild electric shock to the mouse and then used light to artificially reactive
memories at different times.
When the researchers put mice in a cage, gave a
mild shock, took them out of that cage and put them back in it the next day, mice who had received adrenaline or fox urine tended to «freeze» in
fear - an indicator they associated the cage as the site of a shock - more frequently, suggestive of enhanced
memory.