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Last updated: February 2018
(Book Chapter)
Asem, J.S.A., and Fortin, N.J. (2017). Memory for Space, Time, and Episodes Mammals. Chapter in Learning and Memory: A Comprehensive Reference. 2nd edition.
Chapter Abstract: Memory is one of the most studied cognitive abilities. Episodic memory, the capacity to remember personal experiences, has unquestionably increased the survival fitness of mammalian species, including humans. In fact, as animals live in a dynamic environment, the memory for unique experiences, organized in both space and time, has presumably evolved to complement other types of memories that are specialized in extracting generalities from multiple experiences. Here, we seek to review the behavioral approaches used to investigate spatial, temporal, and episodic memory in mammals and to provide insight into the specific brain structures and potential neuronal mechanisms underlying these capacities.
View an online copy here.
Peruse the 1st edition (2008) here.
(Journal Articles)
8. Elias, G.A., Asem, J.S.A., Ng, C-W., Quirk, C.R., Allen, T.A., and Fortin, N.J. (in prep). Distinct contributions of hippocampal, prefrontal, perirhinal, and nucleus reuniens regions to the memory for sequences of events.
7. Ng, C.-W., Elias, G.A., Asem, J.S.A., Allen, T.A., and Fortin, N.J. (2017). Nonspatial sequence coding varies along the CA1 transverse axis. Behavioural Brain Research.
Download a pdf copy here.
6. Figley, C.R., Asem, J.S.A., Levenbaum, E.L., and Courtney, S.M. (2016). Effects of body mass index and body fat percent on default mode, executive control, and salience network structure and function. Frontiers in Neuroscience.
Download a provisional pdf copy here.
Read a July 2016 National Post article, by author Sharon Kirkey, featuring our work here.
5. Asem, J.S.A.*, Schiffino, F.L.*, and Holland, P.C. (2015). Dorsolateral striatum is critical for the expression of surprise-induced enhancements in cue associability. European Journal of Neuroscience, 42, 2203-2213.
Download a pdf copy here.
4. Asem, J.S.A., and Holland, P.C. (2015). Dorsolateral striatum implicated in the acquisition, but not expression, of immediate response learning in rodent submerged T-maze. Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 123, 205-216.
Download a pdf copy here.
3. Holland, P.C., Asem, J.S.A., Galvin, C., Hepps Keeney, C., Hsu, M., Miller, A., and Zhou, V. (2014). Blocking in autoshaped lever-pressing procedures with rats. Learning & Behavior, 42, 1-21.
Download a pdf copy here.
2. Asem, J.S.A., and Holland, P.C. (2013). Immediate response strategy and shift to place strategy in submerged T-maze. Behavioral Neuroscience, 127(6), 854-859.
Download a pdf copy here.
1. Asem, J.S.A., and Holland, P. C. (2012). The effect of high-fat diet on renewal of memory in extinction. Behavioral Neuroscience, 126(3), 493-498.
Download a pdf copy here.
(Book Chapter)
Asem, J.S.A., and Fortin, N.J. (2017). Memory for Space, Time, and Episodes Mammals. Chapter in Learning and Memory: A Comprehensive Reference. 2nd edition.
Chapter Abstract: Memory is one of the most studied cognitive abilities. Episodic memory, the capacity to remember personal experiences, has unquestionably increased the survival fitness of mammalian species, including humans. In fact, as animals live in a dynamic environment, the memory for unique experiences, organized in both space and time, has presumably evolved to complement other types of memories that are specialized in extracting generalities from multiple experiences. Here, we seek to review the behavioral approaches used to investigate spatial, temporal, and episodic memory in mammals and to provide insight into the specific brain structures and potential neuronal mechanisms underlying these capacities.
View an online copy here.
Peruse the 1st edition (2008) here.
(Journal Articles)
8. Elias, G.A., Asem, J.S.A., Ng, C-W., Quirk, C.R., Allen, T.A., and Fortin, N.J. (in prep). Distinct contributions of hippocampal, prefrontal, perirhinal, and nucleus reuniens regions to the memory for sequences of events.
7. Ng, C.-W., Elias, G.A., Asem, J.S.A., Allen, T.A., and Fortin, N.J. (2017). Nonspatial sequence coding varies along the CA1 transverse axis. Behavioural Brain Research.
Download a pdf copy here.
6. Figley, C.R., Asem, J.S.A., Levenbaum, E.L., and Courtney, S.M. (2016). Effects of body mass index and body fat percent on default mode, executive control, and salience network structure and function. Frontiers in Neuroscience.
Download a provisional pdf copy here.
Read a July 2016 National Post article, by author Sharon Kirkey, featuring our work here.
5. Asem, J.S.A.*, Schiffino, F.L.*, and Holland, P.C. (2015). Dorsolateral striatum is critical for the expression of surprise-induced enhancements in cue associability. European Journal of Neuroscience, 42, 2203-2213.
Download a pdf copy here.
4. Asem, J.S.A., and Holland, P.C. (2015). Dorsolateral striatum implicated in the acquisition, but not expression, of immediate response learning in rodent submerged T-maze. Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 123, 205-216.
Download a pdf copy here.
3. Holland, P.C., Asem, J.S.A., Galvin, C., Hepps Keeney, C., Hsu, M., Miller, A., and Zhou, V. (2014). Blocking in autoshaped lever-pressing procedures with rats. Learning & Behavior, 42, 1-21.
Download a pdf copy here.
2. Asem, J.S.A., and Holland, P.C. (2013). Immediate response strategy and shift to place strategy in submerged T-maze. Behavioral Neuroscience, 127(6), 854-859.
Download a pdf copy here.
1. Asem, J.S.A., and Holland, P. C. (2012). The effect of high-fat diet on renewal of memory in extinction. Behavioral Neuroscience, 126(3), 493-498.
Download a pdf copy here.
