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. 2005 Mar;12(2):193–208. doi: 10.1101/lm.85205

Figure 7.

Figure 7.

Architecture of the hippocampal module after the exploration phase in the example of episodic memory retrieval. These numerical results of learning in the hippocampal module were achieved in a typical memory-exploring sequence of 10 moves (Supplemental online material at http://www.krasnow.gmu.edu/ascoli/sa_lm05_som/: the movie “exploration”). Labels A–E within the circles correspond to the hippocampal pointers in Figure 5 and the related stable neocortical patterns in Figure 6. Solid CA3-to-CA3 arrows (bottom) show explored (and stored in the hippocampal module) transitions among memories in the neocortical component. Dashed CA3-to-CA3 arrows show available, yet unexplored transitions. Despite the unexplored part of connections, all-to-all off-diagonal synaptic weights W (vertical oblique arrows of variable thickness) were modified by learning according to equation 1 in this simulation. The thickness of each arrow is proportional to the corresponding computed synaptic weight W, which varies from 0.2 to 1.0. Straight vertical CA3-to-CA1 dotted lines that represent diagonal matrix elements had the maximal weight Wii = 2.