閱讀難度：

Have you ever walked into a room and realized you don't remember what you're doing there? The findings of a new study suggest that you can blame it on the doorway, msnbc.com reported.

"When you go from room to room, your brain identifies each room as a new event and sets a new memory trace to capture the new event," said lead researcher Gabriel Radvansky, Ph.D., a psychology professor at the University of Notre Dame.

Like a chapter marker, doorways end old episodes and begin new ones. This makes it difficult to retrieve older memories because they've already been filed away.

（點(diǎn)擊MSNBC網(wǎng)站查看原文）

過(guò)門(mén)即忘 真有其事？

???????你是否遇到下述狀況：走進(jìn)房間，卻忘記自己要做什么。據(jù)MSNBC報(bào)道，一項(xiàng)最新研究顯示，這都是門(mén)道惹的禍。

???????主導(dǎo)這項(xiàng)研究的美國(guó)諾特丹大學(xué)心理學(xué)教授——加百利·拉德萬(wàn)斯基博士稱：“當(dāng)你從一間房走進(jìn)另一間房，大腦會(huì)把每間房都當(dāng)作新事件，建立新的記憶途徑去捕捉新事物?！?/p>

???????就像章節(jié)標(biāo)記一樣，門(mén)道會(huì)把舊的片段合上，開(kāi)始新篇章。因?yàn)橐呀?jīng)歸檔，調(diào)出之前的記憶便顯得困難。

(China.org.cn February 1, 2012)