Anterograde amnesia. This form of amnesia follows brain trauma and is characterized by the inability to remember new information. Recent experiences and short-term memory disappear, but victims can recall events prior to the trauma with clarity.
Retrograde amnesia. In some ways, this form of amnesia is the opposite of anterograde amnesia: the victim can recall events that occurred after a trauma, but cannot remember previously familiar information or the events preceding the trauma.
Transient global amnesia. A temporary loss of all memory, but it particularly affects the ability to form new memories (severe anterograde amnesia), with milder loss of past memories (retrograde amnesia) going back a few hours. It is rare and is most common among older persons with vascular disease.
Traumatic amnesia. Traumatic amnesia is caused by brain damage from a hard blow to the head, such as in a car accident. It can lead to anything from a brief loss of consciousness to coma. Traumatic amnesia is often transient, the duration of the amnesia is related to the degree of injury and may give an indication of the prognosis for recovery of other functions.
Wernike-Korsakoff's psychosis. Wernike-Korsakoff's psychosis is memory loss caused by extended alcohol abuse. This tends to be a progressive disorder and is usually accompanied by neurological problems, such as uncoordinated movements and loss of feeling in the fingers and toes.
Hysterical (fugue) amnesia. Hysterical (fugue) amnesia is usually triggered by a traumatic event that the person's mind is unable to properly handle. Usually, the memory slowly or suddenly returns a few days later, although memory of the trauma itself may remain incomplete.
Infantile/childhood amnesia. Infantile/childhood amnesia refers to a person's inability to recall events from early childhood. Some say this type of amnesia could be linked to language development or the fact that some areas of the brain linked to memory were not fully mature.
Posthypnotic amnesia is where events during hypnosis are forgotten, or where past memories are unable to be recalled.
With the anterograde types of amnesia, the person experiences a memory loss of recent experiences
There are no specific things that you would forget. It depends on what kind of amnesia you get, and how it acts out on you. Some things you might forget are friends, family, events that happened, and sometimes when it gets severe, your own name. Retrograde amnesia makes you forget some, most, or all of the things that happened to you before what caused you to get amnesia. People you met, things that you did, etc. Anterograde amnesia is the kind of amnesia that causes you to not be able to create any more memories. Of course, there are many other types of amnesia. If you get retrograde amnesia, or any other amnesia that makes you forget things, there are no specific things that you would DEFINITELY forget.
Memory loss that is severe enough to impact a person's ability to function in daily life is often referred to as amnesia. There are different types of amnesia, such as retrograde amnesia (loss of memories from before the amnesia) and anterograde amnesia (difficulty forming new memories). Amnesia can be caused by various factors, including head injury, illness, or psychological trauma.
Amnesia could be found in any country around the world. Anybody could suffer from Amnesia as long as they had some kind of trauma to the head.
Penumbra, Anna(indie game), and Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs.
Yes, someone with a blood clot in their head that was caused by an accident can get amnesia. Anyone can get amnesia for various reasons at any time.
i dont think any of them have it
Amnesia
there are 8 types anterograte retrograte transient global traumatic wernike-korsakoffs psycosis hysterical (fuge) infantile/childhood posthypnotic
Forgetting to do something is not amnesia. Forgetting that you did something could be amnesia.
No Harriet Tubman did not have amnesia.
how can you describe a person with amnesia