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reconsolidation

American  
[ree-kuhn-sahl-i-day-shuhn] / ˌri kənˌsɑl ɪˈdeɪ ʃən /

noun

  1. the act or process of reconsolidating.


Example Sentences

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See Examples For:

If you’ve ever gone to bed upset about something and woken up noticeably less bothered, it’s likely a result of the emotional processing and memory reconsolidation that happen during REM.

From Seattle Times Feb. 27, 2023

And because of reconsolidation, it seems possible to enhance memory after it has already been laid down.

From The Guardian Oct. 12, 2014

A team at Harvard Medical School has recently discovered that xenon, the inert gas used as an anaesthetic, can also weaken the reconsolidation of fear memories in rats.

From The Guardian Oct. 12, 2014

Next the team tested whether the mechanism of reconsolidation could be exploited to break the connection between the purple square and the electrical shock.

From Scientific American Nov. 26, 2013

Whether any of this gain in volume is lost in the process of sedimentation and reconsolidation, I do not know.

From Time and Change by Burroughs, John

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