Abstract
The availability of spared memories following neocortical injury has been shown to be related to the similarity of preoperative learning and postoperative recovery situations. In the present research we questioned whether the nature of the memory itself might also be an important determinant of the availability of spared memories following neocortical brain injury. It was found that the changes that interfere with the postoperative retrieval of memories of behaviors learned for a single motivational state do not interfere with the postoperative retrieval of memories of behaviors learned to satisfy two concurrent motivational states. Apparently, the nature of the memory is an important determinant of its availability following neocortical injury.
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