FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2141353749> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2141353749 endingPage "1963" @default.
• W2141353749 startingPage "1948" @default.
• W2141353749 abstract "Amnesic patients often show improved performance when stimuli are repeated, even in the absence of conscious memory for those stimuli. Although these performance changes are typically attributed to perceptual or motor systems, in some cases they may be related to basic language processing. We examined two neurophysiological measures that vary with word repetition in 12 amnesic patients and 12 control subjects: (i) a late positive component of the event-related potential (ERP) linked to conscious memory and (ii) the N400 component that varies with language comprehension. In each trial, the subject heard a category name, then viewed a word, and then decided whether the word was semantically congruous or incongruous (e.g. 'yes' for 'baby animal: cub'; 'no' for 'water sport: kitchen'). Recall and recognition testing at the end of the experiment showed that control subjects had better memory for congruous than for incongruous words, as did the amnesic patients, who performed less well overall. In contrast, amnesic patients were unimpaired on the category decisions required in each trial and, like the control subjects, showed a large N400 for incongruous relative to congruous words. Similarly, when incongruous trials were repeated after 0-13 intervening trials, N400s were reduced in both groups. When congruous trials were repeated, a late positive repetition effect was observed, but only in the control group. Furthermore, the amplitude of the late positive repetition effect was highly correlated with later word recall in both patients and controls. In the patients, the correlation was also observed with memory scores from standardized neuropsychological tests. These data are consistent with a proposed link between the late positive repetition effect and conscious memory. On the other hand, the N400 repetition effect was not correlated with episodic memory abilities, but instead indexed an aspect of memory that was intact in the amnesic patients. The preserved N400 repetition effect is an example of preserved memory in amnesia that does not easily fit into the categories of low-level perceptual processing or of motor learning. Instead, the sensitivity of the N400 to both semantic context and repetition may reflect a short-term memory process that serves language comprehension in realtime." @default.
• W2141353749 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2141353749 creator A5007726637 @default.
• W2141353749 creator A5007748241 @default.
• W2141353749 creator A5029940477 @default.
• W2141353749 creator A5036480250 @default.
• W2141353749 creator A5081258864 @default.
• W2141353749 creator A5085552485 @default.
• W2141353749 date "2000-09-01" @default.
• W2141353749 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W2141353749 title "Word repetition in amnesia: Electrophysiological measures of impaired and spared memory" @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1483126227 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1676198469 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1681844354 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1945319240 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1964385082 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1972225935 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1975348417 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1976340853 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1981969954 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1996822211 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W1997956756 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2000295762 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2000387713 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2000623260 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2003398613 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2005709678 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2008401431 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2011176650 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2023292211 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2023545149 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2035792648 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2036184148 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2038022267 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2042226481 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2044463466 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2047431989 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2051691905 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2057617400 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2060141242 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2067628798 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2072742470 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2073146149 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2077442692 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2081398668 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2084719066 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2085606580 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2088857220 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2089194320 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2093342464 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2095696162 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2102740573 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2104057456 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2104435318 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2105192446 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2110302103 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2111202660 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2115055844 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2118382933 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2120932277 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2128948325 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2130984701 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2135976369 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2138985771 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2142424933 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2144098549 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2150750597 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2156220037 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2160301928 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2164485224 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2167574726 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2167949727 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2418330948 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W2460304976 @default.
• W2141353749 cites W568130497 @default.
• W2141353749 doi "https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/123.9.1948" @default.
• W2141353749 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10960058" @default.
• W2141353749 hasPublicationYear "2000" @default.
• W2141353749 type Work @default.
• W2141353749 sameAs 2141353749 @default.
• W2141353749 citedByCount "195" @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492012 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492013 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492014 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492015 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492016 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492017 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492018 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492019 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492020 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492021 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492022 @default.
• W2141353749 countsByYear W21413537492023 @default.
• W2141353749 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2141353749 hasAuthorship W2141353749A5007726637 @default.
• W2141353749 hasAuthorship W2141353749A5007748241 @default.
• W2141353749 hasAuthorship W2141353749A5029940477 @default.
• W2141353749 hasAuthorship W2141353749A5036480250 @default.

• next