Pathological false recognition and source memory deficits following frontal lobe damage

Neurocase

Volumn 6, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 333-345

  Ward, Jamie ^a   Parkin, Alan J ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

False memory; Frontal lobes; Recognition; Source memory

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AMNESIA; ARTICLE; BRAIN INJURY; CASE REPORT; CONTROLLED STUDY; DEMYELINATING NEUROPATHY; FRONTAL LOBE; HUMAN; MALE; RECALL; TASK PERFORMANCE; VISUAL MEMORY; WORD RECOGNITION;

EID: 0033835512     PISSN: 13554794     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13554790008402781     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. True and false recognition in MINERVA2: Explanations from a global matching perspective
2. False-recognition reversal: When similarity is distinctive
3. The role of executive function in imagery mnemonics: Evidence from multiple sclerosis
4. On the generality of some memory laws
5. Levels of processing: A framework for memory research
6. Implicit memory: What must theories of amnesia explain?
7. Preserved recall versus impaired recognition
8. Brain systems for encoding and retrieval of auditory-verbal memory: An in vivo study in humans
9. Recognising and remembering
10. The mirror effect in recognition memory: Data and theory
11. The regularities of recognition memory
12. Discriminating alternative conceptions of false recognition: The cases of word concreteness and word frequency
13. A process dissociation framework: Separating automatic from intentional uses of memory
14. Reality monitoring
15. Source monitoring
16. Neuroanatomical correlates of encoding in episodic memory: Levels of processing effect
17. Perceptually based false recognition of novel objects in amnesia: Effects of category size and similarity to category prototypes
18. Recognising: The judgement of a previous occurrence
19. What do theories of the functional deficit(s) underlying amnesia have to explain?
20. Familiarity breeds differentiation: A subjective-likelihood approach to the effects of experience in recognition memory
21. Frontal-lobe contribution to recency judgements
22. A modified card sorting test sensitive to frontal lobe deficits
23. Left prefrontal activation during episodic remembering: An event-related fMRI study
24. The role of the prefrontal cortex during tests of episodic memory
25. Memory impairment following ruptured aneurysm of the anterior communicating artery
26. Further characterization of the executive memory impairment following frontal lobe lesions
27. Pathological false alarm rates following damage to the left frontal cortex
28. False recognition following frontal lobe damage: The role of encoding factors
29. Signal-detectability theory of recognition memory performance
30. Memory illusions: Recalling, recognising and recollecting events that never occurred
31. Neuropsychological mechanisms of false facial recognition following frontal lobe damage
32. Trail Making Test results for normal and brain damaged children
33. Memory impairment in multiple sclerosis: Reports of patients and relatives
34. Creating false memories: Remembering words not presented in lists
35. Recency and frequency discrimination in the amnesic patient H.M.
36. False recognition and the right frontal lobe: A case study
37. The neuropsychology of memory illusions: False recall and recognition in amnesic patients
38. The involvement of the frontal lobes in cognitive estimation
39. Brain regions associated with acquisition and retrieval of verbal episodic memory
40. Memory and frontal lobe function
41. Pragmatics of measuring recognition memory: Applications to dementia and amnesia
42. A standardised set of 260 pictures: Norms for name agreement, image agreement, familiarity and visual complexity
43. Hemispheric encoding retrieval asymmetry in episodic memory: Positron emission tomography findings
44. Neuroanatomical correlates of retrieval in episodic memory: Auditory sentence recognition
45. Amnesia following the rupture and repair of an anterior communicating artery aneurysm
46. Dissociations between familiarity processes in explicit recognition and implicit perceptual memory
47. Material-specific lateralization of prefrontal activation during episodic encoding and retrieval
48. False recognition of unfamiliar people: 'Seeing film stars everywhere'
49. Recognition Memory Test
50. Amnesia: A disconnection syndrome?
51. Why do strangers feel familiar, but friends don't A discrepancy-attribution account of feelings of familiarity