Setlow B
CNLM-Bonney Center, University of California, Irvine. 92697-3800, USA.
J Hist Neurosci. 1997 Aug;6(2):181-92. doi: 10.1080/09647049709525701.
The idea that memories could be transferred from one organism to another by administration of a "trained" donor brain to a naive recipient seized both scientific and public attention in the 1960's and early 1970's. Georges Ungar was one of the earliest and strongest proponents of this idea, and he provided it extensive theoretical and experimental support. This paper reviews Ungar's work on memory transfer (and in particular on the scotophobin molecule), with an analysis of its successes and failures.
在20世纪60年代和70年代初，通过将“受过训练”的供体大脑给予未接触过相关信息的受体，记忆就可以从一个生物体转移到另一个生物体的想法引起了科学界和公众的关注。乔治·昂加尔是这一想法最早、最坚定的支持者之一，他为其提供了广泛的理论和实验支持。本文回顾了昂加尔在记忆转移方面（特别是关于恐惧暗视蛋白分子）的研究工作，并分析了其成败。
