Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4286602952> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4286602952 abstract "Some aspects of our memory are enhanced by emotion, whereas others can be unaffected or even hindered. Previous studies reported impaired associative memory of emotional content, an effect termed associative emotional interference. The current study used EEG and an associative recognition paradigm to investigate the cognitive and neural mechanisms associated with this effect. In two experiments, participants studied negative and neutral stimulus-pairs that were either semantically related or unrelated. In Experiment 1 emotions were relevant to the encoding task (valence judgment) whereas in Experiment 2 emotions were irrelevant (familiarity judgment). In a subsequent associative recognition test, EEG was recorded while participants discriminated between intact, rearranged, and new pairs. An associative emotional interference effect was observed in both experiments, but was attenuated for semantically related pairs in Experiment 1, where valence was relevant to the task. Moreover, a modulation of an early associative memory ERP component (300-550 ms) occurred for negative pairs when valence was task-relevant (Experiment 1), but for semantically related pairs when valence was irrelevant (Experiment 2). A later ERP component (550-800 ms) showed a more general pattern, and was observed in all experimental conditions. These results suggest that both valence and semantic relations can act as an organizing principle that promotes associative binding. Their ability to contribute to successful retrieval depends on specific task demands." @default.
- W4286602952 created "2022-07-22" @default.
- W4286602952 creator A5007965743 @default.
- W4286602952 creator A5010887376 @default.
- W4286602952 creator A5014006677 @default.
- W4286602952 creator A5071013651 @default.
- W4286602952 date "2022-07-22" @default.
- W4286602952 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W4286602952 title "Effects of emotion and semantic relatedness on recognition memory: Behavioral and electrophysiological evidence" @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1022091274 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1484311719 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1490611758 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1913577662 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1920611548 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1954529983 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1965639100 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1966769198 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1967244452 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1973380347 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1974364728 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1977802579 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1983478634 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1986852933 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1989882873 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1989928004 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1991082676 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1997021595 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1998598564 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W1999835933 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2003105036 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2004697964 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2008553814 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2012013620 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2017470494 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2018434576 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2021682498 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2021975304 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2022965767 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2024030893 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2025255910 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2027001704 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2027573820 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2028479477 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2028607570 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2038244455 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2053976662 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2054446967 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2054818313 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2058244691 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2061890434 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2064895822 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2072176160 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2075361539 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2077283802 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2081018951 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2082531061 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2085366382 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2090951600 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2091372076 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2099969434 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2102682177 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2110745711 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2117912679 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2123081065 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2126668906 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2128495200 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2140550077 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2144741543 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2145561445 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2150010050 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2150389939 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2151433332 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2152220402 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2154010427 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2168092365 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2461399579 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2490542584 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2551622237 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2604961617 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2605616988 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2802684181 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2889877350 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2912634116 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2943726687 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2964842060 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2966767829 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W2983433193 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W3080084126 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W4247320870 @default.
- W4286602952 cites W4286602952 @default.
- W4286602952 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/psyp.14152" @default.
- W4286602952 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35867964" @default.
- W4286602952 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4286602952 type Work @default.
- W4286602952 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W4286602952 countsByYear W42866029522022 @default.
- W4286602952 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4286602952 hasAuthorship W4286602952A5007965743 @default.
- W4286602952 hasAuthorship W4286602952A5010887376 @default.
- W4286602952 hasAuthorship W4286602952A5014006677 @default.