A hallmark feature of episodic memory is that of “mental time travel,” whereby an individual
feels they have returned to a prior moment in time. Cognitive and behavioral neuroscience …

Memories are not static imprints of past experience, but rather are dynamic entities which
enable us to predict outcomes of future situations and inform appropriate behaviours. In …

Memory reconsolidation is the brain's natural, neural process that can produce
transformational change: the full, permanent elimination of an acquired behavior or …

To achieve greatest efficacy, therapies for attenuating fear and anxiety should preclude the
re-emergence of emotional responses. Of relevance to this aim, preclinical models of threat …

Interfering with memory reconsolidation has valuable potential to be used as a treatment for
maladaptive memories and psychiatric disorders. Numerous studies suggest that …

Emotional and traumatic experiences lead to the development of particularly strong
memories that can drive neuropsychiatric disorders, such as posttraumatic stress disorder …

After 20 years of laboratory study of memory reconsolidation, the translation of research
findings into clinical application has recently been the topic of a rapidly growing number of …

Memories already consolidated when reactivated return to a labile state and can be
modified, this process is known as reconsolidation. It is known the Wnt signaling pathways …

Internal mechanisms of lasting therapeutic change have eluded empirical identification
despite decades of outcome research. A breakthrough may be at hand in neurobiological …

Once consolidated, memories are dynamic entities that go through phases of instability in
order to be updated with new information, via a process of reconsolidation. The …