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- Spontaneous_recovery abstract "Spontaneous recovery is a phenomenon of learning and memory which was first seen in classical (Pavlovian) conditioning and refers to the re-emergence of a previously extinguished conditioned response after a delay.Spontaneous recovery is associated with the learning process called classical conditioning, in which an organism learns to associate a neutral stimulus with a stimulus which produces an unconditioned response, such that the previously neutral stimulus comes to produce its own, conditioned, response, often identical to that originally produced by the other, unconditioned stimulus. Although principles of classical conditioning had been noted by many Western scholars throughout the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the discovery of classical conditioning is usually attributed to Ivan Pavlov, a nineteenth-century physiologist who came across classical conditioning while conducting research on canine digestion.To study digestion, Pavlov presented various types of food to dogs and measured their natural salivary response. Through this process, Pavlov noticed that with repeated testing, the dogs began to salivate before the food was presented, such as when they heard the footsteps of the approaching experimenter. Pavlov’s research team rigorously studied this process for decades, and this type of learning association came to be called classical or Pavlovian conditioning.While performing a variety of follow-up studies on this phenomenon, Pavlov found that when a classically conditioned salivary response was extinguished, the response gained in strength again after a period of approximately twenty minutes. Pavlov referred to this finding as spontaneous recovery. Although spontaneous recovery gradually increases with time after a conditioned response has been extinguished, conditioned responses do not generally return to full strength. Moreover, with repeated recovery/extinction cycles, the conditioned response tends to be less intense with each period of recovery. Recovery takes place even though there has not been any additional associations between the conditioned stimulus and the unconditioned stimulus. The ability of the conditioned stimulus was weakened but it was not eliminated. Although spontaneous recovery can be observed within a variety of domains, the phenomenon of spontaneous recovery can be particularly relevant in terms of human memory, as some types of memory, when seemingly forgotten, can unexpectedly return to human consciousness.".
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageID "35075711".
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageLength "44516".
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageOutDegree "53".
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageRevisionID "643519951".
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Amusia.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Amygdala.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Aphasia.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Auditory_cortex.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Auditory_system.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Basal_ganglia.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Brocas_area.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Category:Learning.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Caudate_nucleus.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Cerebellum.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Classical_conditioning.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Cocaine.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Cochlea.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Conditioned_suppression.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Context-dependent_memory.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Dopamine.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Free_recall.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink GABAA_receptor.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Gamma-Aminobutyric_Acid.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Gamma-Aminobutyric_acid.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink George_Edward_Briggs.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Gyrus.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Hypnosis.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Implicit_memory.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Interference_theory.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_Pavlov.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Lateral_geniculate_nucleus.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Learning.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Medial_geniculate_nucleus.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Memory.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Neocortex.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Neurotransmitter.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Parietal_lobe.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Pavlovs_dogs.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Prefrontal_cortex.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Primary_visual_cortex.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Relapse.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Reminiscence.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Reminiscence_bump.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Reminiscence_therapy.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Semantics.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Stimulant.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Superior_temporal_gyrus.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Synapse.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Temporal_lobe.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Thought_suppression.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Visual_cortex.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLink Wernickes_area.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Spontaneous recovery".
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Spontaneous recovery#Hypermnesia".
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLinkText "resurgence".
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageWikiLinkText "spontaneous recovery".
- Spontaneous_recovery hasPhotoCollection Spontaneous_recovery.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Learning.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mental_processes.
- Spontaneous_recovery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Spontaneous_recovery subject Category:Learning.
- Spontaneous_recovery hypernym Phenomenon.
- Spontaneous_recovery type Disease.
- Spontaneous_recovery comment "Spontaneous recovery is a phenomenon of learning and memory which was first seen in classical (Pavlovian) conditioning and refers to the re-emergence of a previously extinguished conditioned response after a delay.Spontaneous recovery is associated with the learning process called classical conditioning, in which an organism learns to associate a neutral stimulus with a stimulus which produces an unconditioned response, such that the previously neutral stimulus comes to produce its own, conditioned, response, often identical to that originally produced by the other, unconditioned stimulus. ".
- Spontaneous_recovery label "Spontaneous recovery".
- Spontaneous_recovery sameAs m.0c4y92.
- Spontaneous_recovery sameAs Гипермнезия.
- Spontaneous_recovery sameAs Q4138732.
- Spontaneous_recovery sameAs Q4138732.
- Spontaneous_recovery wasDerivedFrom Spontaneous_recovery?oldid=643519951.
- Spontaneous_recovery isPrimaryTopicOf Spontaneous_recovery.