Cecilia Forcato

This study shows that targeted memory reactivation during NREM sleep improves declarative memories consolidated over 24 hours.

The paper shows that post-learning sleep modifies declarative memories in ways that only become apparent when memories are later reactivated, not through delayed testing alone.

The paper introduces an SVM classifier for detecting K-complexes in EEG data, achieving performance comparable to expert scorers and highlighting discrepancies in visual scoring.

This study investigates structural connectivity in limbic networks and its correlation with response to electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) in treatment-resistant depression (TRD).

The paper identifies EEG beta power reductions and network changes during post-retrieval rest as markers of memory reactivation linked to better long-term memory performance.

This study found that caffeine consumption after learning did not improve face recognition memory consolidation but increased false alarms, suggesting it may impair detailed discrimination.

The paper examines electrophysiological correlates of conscious sleep states like lucid dreams and sleep paralysis, distinguishing them from standard sleep stages using polysomnography and statistical analysis.

This study tests if memory reactivation during slow wave sleep (SWS) is more effective than during sleep stage 2 (S2), finding no significant difference in memory performance.

This study investigates how positive and neutral emotional updates affect the reconsolidation of aversive memories, finding that positive updates introduce more false memories while neutral updates reduce emotional arousal.

This study investigates how the timing of an interference treatment affects declarative memory consolidation, finding that memory is temporarily protected shortly after acquisition but becomes susceptible to interference later.