memory (redirected from take a trip down memory lane)

memory /mem·o·ry/ (mem´o-re) that faculty by which sensations, impressions, and ideas are stored and recalled.

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immunologic memory  anamnesis; the capacity of the immune system to respond more rapidly and strongly to subsequent antigenic challenge than to the first exposure.

remote memory  memory that is serviceable for events long past, but not able to acquire new recollections.

replacement memory  the replacing of one memory with another.

screen memory  a consciously tolerable memory serving to conceal another memory that might be disturbing or emotionally painful if recalled.

short-term memory  memory that is lost within a brief period (from a few seconds to a maximum of about 30 minutes) unless reinforced.

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mem·o·ry (mm-r)

n.

1. The mental faculty of retaining and recalling past experience based on the mental processes of learning, retention, recall, and recognition.

2. Persistent modification of behavior resulting from experience.

3. The capacity of a material, such as plastic or metal, to return to a previous shape after deformation.

4. The capability of the immune system to produce a specific secondary response to an antigen it has previously encountered.

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memory,

n 1. the ability to recall events, experiences, information, and skills.
n 2. a general term for a device that stores data in binary code on electronic or magnetic media in computers.
n 3. the ability of the immune system to greatly speed up the response to pathogens that have previously been encountered. See also immunity.

memory cycle,

n the time it takes to access a character in memory.

memory location,

n a place in the memory where a unit of data may be stored or retrieved.

memory, long-term,

n the ability to recall events, experiences, information, or skills that occurred or were acquired in the distant past.

memory register,

n a register in storage of a computer, in contrast with a register in one of the other units of the computer.

memory, short-term,

n the ability to retain and recall recent events or experiences.

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memory

the capacity to recall previously experienced sensations, information, data and ideas.

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brain memory

the ability of the brain to use knowledge gained from past experience. This is essential for the process of learning by animals. The process is poorly understood, but its practical application is sophisticated, especially in dogs.

memory cell

an expanded clone of small lymphocytes derived from stimulated antigen-sensitive B and T lymphocytes. They have antigen receptors of the same specificity as the parent cell. Important in the secondary immune response.

immunological memory

the ability of the immune system to respond to more strongly and rapidly to the second and subsequent exposures to an antigen.

suture memory

a property of some synthetic fibers which encourages the spontaneous untying of knots—the 'memory' of the fiber is that it is a straight fiber.

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memory

Neurology The persistence of the effects of learning and experiences on an organism's behavior, a process attributed to molecular transformation in incoming neuronal branches–dendritic trees. See Emotional memory, Episodic memory, Long-term memory, Immediate memory, Procedural memory, Recent memory, Repressed memory, Semantic memory, Short-term memory, True memory, Visual memory, Working memory.

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Patient discussion about take a trip down memory lane.

Q. Which HERBAL medicine will increase my memory? I am reporter working for a familiar news channel with reputed name. The management trusts my words because I am very good in my memory. But for the past few months I am facing some memory loss and took some English medicine which is not much effective. So now I like to change my medication. Which HERBAL medicine will increase my memory?

A. You can also play games increasing your memory like the game - MEMORY. You have a lot of carton-pannels with always a pair with the same picture and then you put the cartons hiding the pictures (face on the ground). If you have not this game, create yourself one and train yourself. There are also many auto-didactic CD's in book-stores which will help you to increase your memory. Soon you will be able to remember also numbers, phone-numbers, addresses and whatever you often need. Good luck and have fun playing with yourself. MEMORY is not a game only for kids!

Q. how do you know if you have early onset of alzheimers? i'm 47. i do have extreme tremors at times and memory l i was told this could be what i have by a psychiatrist. What else can cause me to have these symptoms at my age and how do i know?

A. Some early signs of Alzheimer's disease are:
Trouble remembering recent events.
Problems remembering namesof people and places.
Trouble solving simple math problems.

Alzheimer's disease usually affects people over 60. There are some illnesses and problems that may look like Alzheimer’s, but are caused by other problems.
These include:

Bad reaction to certain medicines
Depression
Not eating enough healthy foods, or too few vitamins and minerals in your body
Brain tumors
Blood vessel disease
Thyroid problems

Some of these illnesses can be treated. Once treated, your confusion and memory loss should go away. The point is to get checked out by your doctor. Don’t let fear stop you from seeing your doctor. You can get help.

Q. What medicine should I take for mild memory problems? I am 60 years of age and am suffering from MILD MEMORY PROBLEMS. Can anyone suggest what medicine should I take for MILD MEMORY PROBLEMS? (Oh I forget in which category I have posted this question? lol)

A. I wouldnt suggest any medicine as this will just cause more problems. However, I would suggest seeing a chiropractor and this is why. I went to a chiropractic seminar a while ago and the whole purpose of chiropractics is to help the brain and body communicate. Therefore, by you going to see the chiropractor they will be able to allow your body to communicate better and therefore help with your forgetfullness

Chad Levin
EasyToInsureME.com
Quoting and Saving on health insurance has never been easier