Neuroanatomical Correlates of Veridical and Illusory Recognition Memory: Evidence from Positron Emission Tomography
@article{Schacter1996NeuroanatomicalCO, title={Neuroanatomical Correlates of Veridical and Illusory Recognition Memory: Evidence from Positron Emission Tomography}, author={Daniel L. Schacter and Eric M. Reiman and Tim Curran and Lang Sheng Yun and Daniel Bandy and Kathleen B. McDermott and Henry L.Roediger}, journal={Neuron}, year={1996}, volume={17}, pages={267-274} }
290 Citations
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Converging evidence suggests that the study of illusory memories can provide a useful tool for delineating the brain processes and systems involved in constructive aspects of remembering.
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- Psychology, BiologyThe Journal of Neuroscience
- 2007
Results indicate that confidence in true recognition is mediated primarily by a recollection-related MTL mechanism, whereas confidence in false recognition reflects mainly a familiarity-related frontoparietal mechanism, consistent with the fuzzy trace theory of false recognition.
True But Not False Memories Produce a Sensory Signature in Human Lateralized Brain Potentials
- Psychology, BiologyJournal of Cognitive Neuroscience
- 2000
Results indicate that studied words leave sensory signatures of study experiences that are absent for false memories, and hemifield effects emerged, including a slower reaction time for false recognition of nonstudied words whose associated lists were presented to the left hem ifield.
Neuroanatomical substrates involved in true and false memories for face
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- 2012
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- Psychology, BiologyProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
- 2001
The results suggest that activity in anterior MTL regions does not distinguish True from False, whereas activity in posterior M TL regions does.
Conscious recollection and illusory recognition: an event‐related fMRI study
- Psychology, BiologyThe European journal of neuroscience
- 2001
The results point to an important role of the prefrontal cortex as well as medial temporal and medial parietal regions of the brain in successful memory retrieval and conscious recollection.
Neural Correlates of True Memory, False Memory, and Deception
- Psychology, BiologyCerebral cortex
- 2008
It is indicated that fMRI can detect the difference in brain activity between deception and false memory despite the fact that subjects respond with “I know” to novel events in both processes.
Prefrontal hemodynamic activity predicts false memory—A near-infrared spectroscopy study
- Psychology, BiologyNeuroImage
- 2006
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