Dissociative Amnesia is characterized by the inability to recall what?

Dissociative Amnesia is primarily characterized by the inability to recall autobiographical information, which includes personal memories of events, experiences, and significant life details. This type of amnesia typically occurs in response to trauma or stress and results in a gap in memory that the individual cannot explain by other medical conditions.

The focus on autobiographical information distinguishes Dissociative Amnesia from other types of amnesias where other memory functions, such as those related to factual knowledge or skills, might remain intact. Therefore, the correct understanding of this disorder lies in its core feature of disrupted memory for personal history rather than just physical injuries, recent life events without personal context, or emotional responses. Each of these options, while relevant to other conditions or aspects of human memory, does not capture the specific nature of the memory loss typical in Dissociative Amnesia.