Suppressing the morning cortisol rise after memory reactivation at 4 a.m. enhances episodic memory reconsolidation in humans

Antypa, Argyro-Despoina; Perrault, Aurore; Vuilleumier, Patrik; Schwartz, Sophie; Rimmele, Ulrike

doi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0096-21.2021

Scientific article

English

Suppressing the morning cortisol rise after memory reactivation at 4 a.m. enhances episodic memory reconsolidation in humans

ContributorsAntypa, Argyro-Despoina; Perrault, Aurore; Vuilleumier, Patrik

; Schwartz, Sophie

; Rimmele, Ulrike

Published inThe Journal of Neuroscience, vol. 41, no. 34, p. 7259-7266

Publication date2021-08-25

First online date2021-07-15

Keywords

Cortisol
Memory
Reconsolidation

Affiliation entities

Research groups

Funding

Swiss National Science Foundation - Effects of emotion and stress on different memory stages [PZ00P1_137126]
Swiss National Science Foundation - Effects of emotion and stress on different memory stages [PZ00P1_160861]
Swiss National Science Foundation - How emotion, stress and their regulation shape and alter episodic memories across the life span [PCEFP1_186911]
Swiss National Science Foundation - Memory reactivation across distinct vigilance states: A multimodal neural decoding approach in humans [320030_159862]
Swiss National Science Foundation - Deciphering the neural impact of sleep loss on metacognition and empathic judgments for pain in others [320030_182589]
European Commission - Effects of emotion and stress on different memory phases [334360]

Citation (ISO format)

ANTYPA, Argyro-Despoina et al. Suppressing the morning cortisol rise after memory reactivation at 4 a.m. enhances episodic memory reconsolidation in humans. In: The Journal of Neuroscience, 2021, vol. 41, n° 34, p. 7259–7266. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0096-21.2021