FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2014501708> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2014501708 endingPage "1313" @default.
• W2014501708 startingPage "1305" @default.
• W2014501708 abstract "The basal ganglia have been associated with temporal processing in ranges of milliseconds and seconds. However, results from PD patient studies are elusive. Time perception in these patients has been tested with different approaches including repetitive movement tasks (i.e. finger tapping) and cognitive tasks (i.e. time reproduction), and both abnormal and normal performances have been reported for different time intervals. Furthermore, when PD patients were required to learn two target durations in the same session when they were off medication, they overestimated the short duration and underestimated the long duration in the seconds range. This pattern of temporal accuracy was described as a migration effect and was interpreted as a dysfunctional representation of memory for time (Malapani, C., Rakitin, B. C., Levy, R., Meck, W. H., Deweer, B., Dubois, B., et al. (1998). Coupled temporal memories in Parkinson's disease: A dopamine-related dysfunction. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 10, 316-331). Here, we controlled the emergence of similar behaviour also during millisecond time processing in PD patients. A time reproduction task was employed in which subjects were required to estimate intervals in millisecond (500ms) and few second (2000ms) ranges. In the first experiment, these intervals were tested in the same session to verify whether the migration effect was present also between time intervals in different millisecond and few second ranges. In a second experiment, they were not intermingled but were tested in two separate sessions to verify whether abnormalities depended on a selective perceptual deficit of the time intervals tested (i.e. millisecond or second ranges). All experiments were performed in both off and on therapy conditions. Our results demonstrated that PD patients showed no deficits in time estimation for time intervals in either the millisecond or few second range when the different time intervals were tested in separate sessions. This negative finding was obtained in both on and off conditions. However, when the different ranges were tested in the same session, we found that PD patients were impaired selectively for time intervals in the seconds range. Our data seem to indicate that time processing in PD patients for time intervals spanning up to 2s is unimpaired and that abnormalities in such temporal scale may emerge only when patients have to deal with different durations, when timing involves further cognitive processes such as memory and attention." @default.
• W2014501708 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5000654100 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5016019549 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5017021966 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5021425942 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5026983955 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5032746882 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5034723469 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5038770696 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5043721132 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5065074874 @default.
• W2014501708 creator A5079147780 @default.
• W2014501708 date "2008-01-01" @default.
• W2014501708 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2014501708 title "Impaired reproduction of second but not millisecond time intervals in Parkinson's disease" @default.
• W2014501708 cites W1918961233 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W1965358782 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W1968958888 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W1976103627 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W1978459903 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W1986283880 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W1993867027 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W1996001145 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W1997005541 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2003244414 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2003392453 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2005674242 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2007033932 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2012493789 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2014765054 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2016761441 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2026324625 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2029054514 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2032586962 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2050741203 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2054680952 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2060208615 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2061471303 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2061506174 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2064996887 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2076254379 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2080732726 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2096672810 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2102113123 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2103570990 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2105071925 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2109370255 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2112880587 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2113660224 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2121846305 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2130762587 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2133233547 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2134235065 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2139626338 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2143726556 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2147659195 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2150056619 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2157694712 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2159354966 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2160055573 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2160094781 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2163107126 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2165302691 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2166948551 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W2170969968 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W4241039556 @default.
• W2014501708 cites W4250435568 @default.
• W2014501708 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2007.12.005" @default.
• W2014501708 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18215403" @default.
• W2014501708 hasPublicationYear "2008" @default.
• W2014501708 type Work @default.
• W2014501708 sameAs 2014501708 @default.
• W2014501708 citedByCount "99" @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082012 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082013 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082014 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082015 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082016 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082017 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082018 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082019 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082020 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082021 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082022 @default.
• W2014501708 countsByYear W20145017082023 @default.
• W2014501708 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5000654100 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5016019549 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5017021966 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5021425942 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5026983955 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5032746882 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5034723469 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5038770696 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5043721132 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5065074874 @default.
• W2014501708 hasAuthorship W2014501708A5079147780 @default.

• next