Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2107711062> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2107711062 endingPage "346" @default.
- W2107711062 startingPage "337" @default.
- W2107711062 abstract "Abstract Lesions of parahippocampal structures impair performance of delayed matching tasks in nonhuman primates, suggesting a role for these structures in the maintenance of items in working memory and short‐term stimulus matching. However, most human functional imaging studies have not shown medial temporal activation during working memory tasks and have primarily focused on functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) signal intensity changes in the prefrontal and posterior parietal cortex. The goal of this study was to test the hypothesis that the difference between the human and nonhuman primate data results from the use of highly familiar stimuli in human working memory studies and trial‐unique stimuli in nonhuman primate studies. We used fMRI to examine prefrontal and temporal lobe activation during performance of a working memory (two‐back) task, using blocks of novel and highly familiar complex pictures. Performance of the working memory task with novel complex pictures resulted in greater signal change within medial temporal lobe structures than performance of the task with familiar complex pictures. In contrast, the working memory task with highly familiar stimuli resulted in greater prefrontal activation. These results are consistent with‐ out hypothesis that the medial temporal lobe is recruited for the short‐term maintenance of information that has no prior representation in the brain, whereas the prefrontal cortex is important for monitoring familiar stimuli that have a high degree of interference. A second set of tasks examined stimulus matching. Subjects performed a target‐matching task, during which they identified a single target presented in blocks of novel or familiar stimuli. The results provide evidence of hippocampal and parahippocampal recruitment in the target‐matching task with familiar stimuli. These results are consistent with prior animal studies and suggest that prefrontal regions may be important for the monitoring and matching of familiar stimuli which have a high potential for interference, whereas medial temporal regions may become proportionally more important for matching and maintenance of novel stimuli. Hippocampus 2001;11:337–346. © 2001 Wiley‐Liss, Inc." @default.
- W2107711062 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2107711062 creator A5008090666 @default.
- W2107711062 creator A5043718951 @default.
- W2107711062 creator A5088108309 @default.
- W2107711062 creator A5090312031 @default.
- W2107711062 date "2001-01-01" @default.
- W2107711062 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2107711062 title "Medial temporal and prefrontal contributions to working memory tasks with novel and familiar stimuli" @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1490885260 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1565561704 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1596099105 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1831238016 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1897489955 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1905221808 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1906155463 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1906735024 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1963866905 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1975633307 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1987709708 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1989456510 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W1999891251 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2013423124 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2019924222 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2023091089 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2028310026 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2042894925 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2044886793 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2045227172 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2051883007 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2058236840 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2058491602 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2089177058 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2104583974 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2112151442 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2112233813 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2115667067 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2117977220 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2122436869 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2132258685 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2132479977 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2132778461 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2133459825 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2139228910 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2141109303 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2142360036 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2155734950 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2159006998 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2161627797 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2162480729 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2169787380 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2170646607 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W2171140194 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W4238666786 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W4240359387 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W4241255520 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W4252134780 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W4321429183 @default.
- W2107711062 cites W5055497 @default.
- W2107711062 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/hipo.1048" @default.
- W2107711062 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11530838" @default.
- W2107711062 hasPublicationYear "2001" @default.
- W2107711062 type Work @default.
- W2107711062 sameAs 2107711062 @default.
- W2107711062 citedByCount "231" @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622012 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622013 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622014 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622015 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622016 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622017 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622018 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622019 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622020 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622021 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622022 @default.
- W2107711062 countsByYear W21077110622023 @default.
- W2107711062 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2107711062 hasAuthorship W2107711062A5008090666 @default.
- W2107711062 hasAuthorship W2107711062A5043718951 @default.
- W2107711062 hasAuthorship W2107711062A5088108309 @default.
- W2107711062 hasAuthorship W2107711062A5090312031 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C21963081 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C2778186239 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C2779226451 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C2779918689 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C2781099131 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C2781195155 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C27853696 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConcept C43729271 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConceptScore W2107711062C15744967 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConceptScore W2107711062C169760540 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConceptScore W2107711062C169900460 @default.
- W2107711062 hasConceptScore W2107711062C180747234 @default.