“…However, there are numerous examples of memory recovery following post-training amnesic treatments and the range of conditions is similar to the cue-dependent amnesia domain (see Table 1). Since the 1960s, research has shown that after post-training amnesia, the original conditioned response can spontaneously recover over time (e.g., Cooper & Koppenaal, 1964; also see, Parsons & Davis, 2011;Quartermain, McEwen, & Azmitia, 1970Squire & Barondes, 1972;Zinkin & Miller, 1967) or when the original US (i.e., reinstatement; e.g., Misanin, Miller, & Lewis, 1968; also see, Devietti & Hopfer, 1974;Land, Bunsey, & Riccio, 2000;Miller, Ott, Berk, & Springer, 1974;Miller & Springer, 1972;Quartermain, McEwen, & Azmitia, 1970;Radyushkin & Anokhin, 1999) or CS are presented again before testing (Dekeyne, Deweer, & Sara, 1987;Deweer, Sara, & Hars, 1980;Deweer & Sara, 1981;Gordon & Mowrer, 1980;Wittman & DeVietti, 1980). Further support for that view comes from studies demonstrating that recovery from post-training amnesia can be induced by the amnesic treatment itself (i.e., state-dependency learning; Hinderliter, Webster, & Riccio, 1975;Mactutus, McCutcheon, & Riccio, 1980;Mactutus & Riccio, 1978;Overton, 1964Overton, , 1972Thompson & Neely, 1970;Vardaris, Gaebelein, & Riccio, 1973), including protein synthesis inhibitors (e.g., Bradley & Galal, 1988).…”