Reference library
Human hippocampal replay during rest prioritizes weakly learned information and predicts memory performance.
Paper summary
Uses fMRI representations of learned objects to examine hippocampal replay during quiet rest. Replay prioritizes weakly learned information and relates to subsequent memory performance, connecting offline activity with selective consolidation.
Relevance to the project
A mechanism lead for history-dependent processing without immediate external input. Could motivate replay-versus-no-replay comparisons while preserving the separate intrinsic-dynamics requirement.
Correlational imaging results do not prescribe a causal replay algorithm.
Source record
- Reference ID
- doi-10-1038-s41467-018-06213-1
- Archived version
- Publisher PDF registered with Crossref
- Summary provenance
- reference-library/papers/doi-10-1038-s41467-018-06213-1/metadata.json · summary
- Review status
- initial orientation summary; not a critical full-paper review
- Reading scope
- Selected abstract/opening and available closing discussion/conclusion passages in the preserved text extract; broader project notes provide context. No reproduction of experiments, exhaustive methods review, or equation/figure audit.