Recognition memory can be supported by both the assessment of the familiarity of an item and by the recollection of the context in which an item was encountered. The neural substrates of these memory processes are controversial. To address these issues we applied repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) over the right and left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC) of healthy subjects performing a remember/know task. rTMS disrupted familiarity judgments when applied before encoding of stimuli over both right and left DLPFC. rTMS disrupted recollection when applied before encoding of stimuli over the right DLPFC. These findings suggest that the DLPFC plays a critical role in recognition memory based on familiarity as well as recol...
Objective The role of the Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex (DLPFC) in recognition memory has been wel...
Several studies have addressed the issue of how knowledge of common objects is organized in the brai...
Dual-process theories of recognition memory sustain that recollection and familiarity reflect differ...
Recognition memory can be supported by both the assessment of the familiarity of an item and by the ...
Recognition memory can be supported by both the assessment of the familiarity of an item and by the ...
Recognition memory can be supported by both the assessment of the familiarity of an item and by the ...
Neuroimaging and lesion studies have documented the involvement of the frontal lobes in recognition ...
Neuroimaging and lesion studies have documented the involvement of the frontal lobes in recognition ...
Neuroimaging and lesion studies have documented the involvement of the frontal lobes in recognition ...
Contains fulltext : 241277.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)According to du...
Converging evidence from functional imaging and lesion studies suggested that a distributed neural n...
A debated question in the literature is the degree of anatomical and functional lateralization of th...
A debated question in the literature is the degree of anatomical and functional lateralization of th...
AbstractSingle-process theories assume that familiarity is the sole influence on recognition memory ...
Objective: The role of the Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex (DLPFC) in recognition memory has been we...
Objective The role of the Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex (DLPFC) in recognition memory has been wel...
Several studies have addressed the issue of how knowledge of common objects is organized in the brai...
Dual-process theories of recognition memory sustain that recollection and familiarity reflect differ...
Recognition memory can be supported by both the assessment of the familiarity of an item and by the ...
Recognition memory can be supported by both the assessment of the familiarity of an item and by the ...
Recognition memory can be supported by both the assessment of the familiarity of an item and by the ...
Neuroimaging and lesion studies have documented the involvement of the frontal lobes in recognition ...
Neuroimaging and lesion studies have documented the involvement of the frontal lobes in recognition ...
Neuroimaging and lesion studies have documented the involvement of the frontal lobes in recognition ...
Contains fulltext : 241277.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)According to du...
Converging evidence from functional imaging and lesion studies suggested that a distributed neural n...
A debated question in the literature is the degree of anatomical and functional lateralization of th...
A debated question in the literature is the degree of anatomical and functional lateralization of th...
AbstractSingle-process theories assume that familiarity is the sole influence on recognition memory ...
Objective: The role of the Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex (DLPFC) in recognition memory has been we...
Objective The role of the Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex (DLPFC) in recognition memory has been wel...
Several studies have addressed the issue of how knowledge of common objects is organized in the brai...
Dual-process theories of recognition memory sustain that recollection and familiarity reflect differ...