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Memory for an imagined pathway and strategy effects in sighted and in totally congenitally blind individuals.
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Visual Experience is not Necessary for Efficient Survey Spatial Cognition: Evidence from Blindness
TLDR
It is concluded that, although it cannot be asserted that total lack of visual experience incurs no cost, the findings are further evidence that visual experience is not a necessary condition for the development of spatial inferential complex representations.
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Spontaneous Facial Expressions in Congenitally Blind and Sighted Children Aged 8–11
This study found that the emotional facial expressions of 10 congenitally blind and 10 sighted children, aged 8–11, were similar. However, the frequency of certain facial movements was higher in the…
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Spatial memory and integration processes in congenital blindness
TLDR
It is concluded that the simultaneous maintenance of different spatial information is affected by congenital blindness, while cognitive processes that may involve sequential manipulation are not.
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Appraisals, emotions and emotion regulation: An integrative approach
TLDR
A structural equation model is created which integrates these three aspects of the emotion process into a single model and shows that anxiety/fear was associated with focusing on the exam, drug use, and an inability to distance oneself from the exam.
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Spatial biases in peripersonal space in sighted and blind individuals revealed by a haptic line bisection paradigm.
Our representation of peripersonal space does not always accurately reflect the physical world. An example of this is pseudoneglect, a phenomenon in which neurologically normal individuals bisect to…
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Global patient outcomes after elective surgery: prospective cohort study in 27 low-, middle- and high-income countries
TLDR
Despite lower baseline risk, outcomes were similar in low- and middle-income compared with high-income countries and should also address the need for safe perioperative care.
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Spatial representations in blind people: the role of strategies and mobility skills.
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The role of importance/consequentiality appraisal in flashbulb memory formation: the case of the death of Pope John Paul II
This study investigates how flashbulb memories (FBMs) relative to the death of Pope John Paul II vary according to the persons' evaluation of the event's importance and consequences. In particular,…
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Blind individuals show pseudoneglect in bisecting numerical intervals
TLDR
The consistent leftward bias shown by blind individuals in both line and numerical bisection suggests that the right hemisphere dominance in spatial processing, resulting in an overestimation of the left side of space, develops even in the absence of any visual input.
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