Results 261 to 270 of about 348,442 (309)

Medial prefrontal cortex input to lateral entorhinal cortex supports both encoding and retrieval of associative recognition memory

Kinnavane L, Barker GR, Banks PJ, Bashir ZI, Warburton EC.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Olfactory recognition memory

Journal of Physiology-Paris, 1996
Olfactory recognition which occurs in the context pregnancy block by male pheromones is acquired with one-trial learning contingent on mating. A memory trace is established in the accessory bulb (AOB) and is represented by a gain in Gaba-ergic feedback inhibition of granule cells on excitatory glutaminergic mitral cells.
E B, Keverne, P A, Brennan
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Recognition Memory in Dementia

British Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 1975
The experiment was designed to look at the effects of two parameters on the recognition memory of dementing subjects. These were a forced‐choice compared with a free format; and verbal compared with pictorial material. For the entire sample, neither of the comparisons gave significant differences; when those subjects with the best recognition scores ...
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Response Reversals in Recognition Memory.

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2004
Using a dynamic sequential sampling model and a recently proposed model for confidence judgments in recognition memory (T. Van Zandt, 2000b), the authors examine the tendency for rememberers to reverse their responses after a primary decision. In 4 experiments, speeded "old"-"new" decisions were made under bias followed by a 2nd response', either a ...
Trisha, Van Zandt, Mildred M, Maldonado-Molina   +1 more
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The speed of visual recognition memory

Visual Cognition, 2012
Two processes are thought to support visual recognition memory (VRM): Familiarity and recollection. The former is generally considered to be faster. However, the relationship between the precise onset of the two processes is unclear. Here, we use a novel paradigm, the SAB (Speed and Accuracy Boosting procedure) that constrains participants to use their
Besson, Gabriel, Ceccaldi, Mathieu, Didic, Mira, Barbeau, Emmanuel J   +3 more
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The mirror effect in recognition memory

Memory & Cognition, 1985
The mirror effect in recognition memory refers to the fact that, with several different classes of stimuli, performance on new items from each class mirrors (is correlated with) performance on the corresponding classes of old items. Classes of stimuli that are accurately recognized as old when old are also accurately recognized as new when new; those ...
M, Glanzer, J K, Adams
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Recognition Memory for Photographs of Faces

The American Journal of Psychology, 1971
Recognition memory was compared for faces seen in positive, in negative, and in two different expressions. Pure pattern characteristics plus those properties that differ in smile and resting state cannot fully account for the accuracies obtained. But the characteristics that differ in smiling and nonsmiling expressions did play some role in recognition,
R E, Galper, J, Hochberg
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