Skip to main content

Hyperthymesia - Time Travel

 

Time travel concept

🧠 Imagine remembering every single day of your life — with every emotion intact. One teen can. 


Meet TL, a teenager in France with hyperthymesia — a rare condition that gives her near-perfect autobiographical memory.


She can recall every day of her life in extraordinary detail, from sights and sounds to the emotions she felt. In her mind, these memories are stored in a vivid “white room,” a mental library where every toy, book, and photograph she’s ever owned is neatly organized. 


Even painful moments are compartmentalized — her grandfather’s death, for instance, is sealed in a mental chest.


But TL’s ability doesn’t stop with the past. 


She can also “pre-experience” imagined future events, feeling a strange dΓ©jΓ  vu for things that haven’t yet occurred. 


Scientists studying her unique mind hope her case will help unlock deeper understanding of how the brain processes memory, imagination, and identity — the essence of what makes us human.


Source:

πŸ”Ή “Autobiographical hypermnesia as a particular form of mental time travel,” Neurocase, Aug 19, 2024


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Learn Echocardiography | Standard Protocol for Performing Comprehensive Echocardiogram | Explained with Images and Videos

  If you are just starting to learn echocardiography, you will find that learning the full echo examination protocol will be immensely useful. The full protocol will provide a solid foundation for your career in echo. I personally found that once I could execute the standard protocol flawlessly, I was able to add and refine additional echo scanning skills while deepening my understanding of the purpose of each echo image. The echo protocol illustrated in this article is the same one we currently use for all our patients in the hospital and meets or exceeds the standards of American Society of Echocardiography (ASE) for an adult echocardiography examination. The protocol presented here is meant as a guideline and does not cover every aspect (such as off axis views) of an echo examination. Also other hospitals will probably have slight variations of this protocol depending on the lab's needs, which is normal. This article's main purpose is to provide a solid foundation for ...

π˜Όπ™£π™©π™žπ™˜π™€π™–π™œπ™ͺπ™‘π™–π™©π™žπ™€π™£ π˜Όπ™›π™©π™šπ™§ π™Žπ™©π™§π™€π™ π™š

 π˜Όπ™£π™©π™žπ™˜π™€π™–π™œπ™ͺπ™‘π™–π™©π™žπ™€π™£ π˜Όπ™›π™©π™šπ™§ π™Žπ™©π™§π™€π™ π™š in  Patient with AF and acute IS/TIA European Heart Association Guideline recommends: • 1 days after TIA • 3 days after mild stroke • 6 days after moderate stroke • 12 days after severe stroke Early anticoagulation can decrease a risk of recurrent stroke and embolic events but may increase a risk of secondary hemorrhagic transformation of brain infarcts.  The 1-3-6-12-day rule is a known consensus with graded increase in delay of anticoagulation between 1 and 12 days after onset of ischemic stroke or transient ischemic attack(TIA), according to neurological severity based on European expert opinions. However, this rule might be somewhat later than currently used in a real-world practical setting.

What is Duke treadmill Score (DTS) and How to calculate it?

Watch this simple video on DTS calculation with example case:   Commonly asked questions: How to Calculate Duke treadmill Score? What is DTS? How to risk stratify a patient with ETT (Exercise Tolerance Test)? #Cardiology #Non-Invasive risk Stratification