Evidence supporting the memory disruption hypothesis of electro-convulsive shock action
Evidence supporting the memory disruption hypothesis of electro-convulsive shock action is a scholarly work, published in 1969 in ''Physiology & Behavior''. The main subjects of the publication include audiology, shock, cognitive psychology, psychology, executive functions, neuroscience, retrograde amnesia, electroconvulsive therapy, supporting evidence, -, amnesia, and anaesthesia. The authors did notice that the second FS made animals hyperactive, suggesting that this is not an appropriate procedure in passive avoidance studies.