Reference library
Odor Cues During Slow-Wave Sleep Prompt Declarative Memory Consolidation
Paper summary
Pairs an odor with declarative learning and re-presents it during slow-wave sleep. Memory tests and imaging support selective reactivation and improved consolidation under the relevant sleep condition.
Relevance to the project
A mechanism lead for history-guided offline processing. Could compare internally driven activity with cue-triggered reactivation while keeping the baseline free of fresh noise.
The effect concerns a specific task and sleep protocol.
Source record
- Reference ID
- pdf-https-mechanism-ucsd-edu-bill-teaching-f16-cogs200-rasch-sleep-20consoldiation-20and-20order-20cues-2007-pdf
- Archived version
- Published Science paper hosted by UCSD course archive
- Summary provenance
- reference-library/papers/pdf-https-mechanism-ucsd-edu-bill-teaching-f16-cogs200-rasch-sleep-20consoldiation-20and-20order-20cues-2007-pdf/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.