Effects of extensive temporal lobe damage or mild hypoxia on recollection and familiarity
@article{Yonelinas2002EffectsOE, title={Effects of extensive temporal lobe damage or mild hypoxia on recollection and familiarity}, author={Andrew P. Yonelinas and Neal E. A. Kroll and Joel R. Quamme and Michele M. Lazzara and Mary Jane Sauv{\'e} and Keith F. Widaman and Robert T. Knight}, journal={Nature Neuroscience}, year={2002}, volume={5}, pages={1236-1241} }
Memory for past events can be based on recollection or on assessments of familiarity. These two forms of human memory have been studied extensively by philosophers and psychologists, but their neuroanatomical substrates are largely unknown. Here we examined the brain regions that are involved in these two forms of memory by studying patients with damage to different temporal lobe regions. Our results come from (i) structural covariance modeling of recall and recognition, (ii) introspective…
511 Citations
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