Objective:To explore the changes in behavioral indexes and electroencephalogram (EEG) in the stage of temporal memory retrieval under different extraction times.Methods:A total of 30 healthy subjects were randomly selected from Shanghai University of Science and Technology in November 2022. The reaction time and EEG of the subjects in the 1 500 ms stage of temporal memory retrieval were recorded by a reproduction method of time estimation task. The memory error rate, precision, accuracy, and low-frequency power of EEG were calculated, and time-frequency analysis and traceability analysis were carried out. Pearson correlation analysis was used to analyze the correlation between memory error rate, accuracy, θ rhythm, and β rhythm.Results:The main effects of time difference and memory precision between retrieval times were found [ F(3, 1 196) = 2.932, P = 0.033; F(3, 1 196) = 3.191, P = 0.026], and they increased with the extraction times. There was no main effect on memory accuracy, but as the number of extractions increases, the average accuracy increased. With the increase in memory retrieval times, the power of θ rhythm in the left frontal lobe gradually increased [ F(3, 116) = 2.668, P = 0.035], and the average power of β rhythm in the middle frontal lobe gradually decreased [ F(3, 116) = 2.810, P = 0.029]. The differences in current density distribution in the somatosensory cortex (BA7), dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (BA9), and premotor cortex (BA6) increased in the first and second, second and third, and third and fourth memory retrievals ( P < 0.01). The θ rhythm was positively correlated with memory accuracy ( r = 0.258, P < 0.05), and the β rhythm was negatively correlated with memory precision ( r = ? 0.404, P < 0.01). Conclusions:In the stage of temporal memory extraction, increasing the number of temporal memory extraction times can reduce the memory error rate and improve accuracy. Memory accuracy is related to the power of the θ rhythm in the left frontal lobe and the power of the β rhythm in the middle frontal lobe.