Primary progressive aphasias (PPA) are neurodegenerative diseases clinically
characterized by an early and relatively isolated language impairment. Three main clinical …

Progressive and relatively circumscribed loss of semantic knowledge, referred to as
semantic dementia (SD) which falls under the broader umbrella of frontotemporal dementia …

We review the literature on systems consolidation by providing a brief history of the field to
place the current research in proper perspective. We cover the literature on both humans …

Episodic memory impairment represents one of the hallmark clinical features of patients with
Alzheimer's disease (AD) attributable to the degeneration of medial temporal and parietal …

Autobiographical memory represents a defining feature of human cognition, enabling us to
vividly re‐experience salient events from the personal past. By mentally traversing different …

Abstract The Memory NEo-Structural Inter-Systemic model (MNESIS; Eustache and
Desgranges, Neuropsychology Review, 2008) is a macromodel based on …

Prospective memory (PM), the ability to remember to execute planned actions, and episodic
future thinking (EFT), the ability to imagine future personal events, are two core aspects of …

The history of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is closely linked to our improved
understanding of memory systems, be it in normal functioning or altered due to pathologies …

Aging changes autobiographical memory (AM), yet the neural correlates of these changes
are poorly understood, likely due to methodological variability across studies. We conducted …

Semantic dementia (SD) is characterized by gradual loss of semantic memory. While
episodic autobiographical memory seems relatively preserved, behavioral studies suggest …