"What do you know about Ho Chi Minh?" Italian norms of proper name comprehension

Neurological Sciences

Volumn 28, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 16-30

  Bizzozero, I ^b   Lucchelli, F ^a   Pozzoli, S ^b   Saetti, M C ^b   Spinnler, H ^b  

^a AO Sant'Anna ^*  (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MILAN   (Italy)

Author keywords

Episodic semanticmemory; Familiar person processing; Name face identification; Name face recognition; Proper names

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AGE; AGED; ARTICLE; COMPREHENSION; EDUCATION; EXPOSURE; FACE; FEMALE; GENDER; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; ITALY; MALE; MODEL; NOMENCLATURE; NORMAL HUMAN; RECOGNITION; STIMULUS;

AGED; AGED, 80 AND OVER; COMPREHENSION; FEMALE; HUMANS; ITALY; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; NAMES; NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS; RECOGNITION (PSYCHOLOGY); REFERENCE STANDARDS;

EID: 33947617804     PISSN: 15901874     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10072-007-0743-y     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. Bruce V,Young AW (1986) Understanding face recognition. Br J Psychol 77:305-327
2. Brennen T (1996) Naming faces and objects without comprehension: A case study. Cogn Neuropsychol 13:93-110
3. Papagno C, Muggia S (1999) Naming people ignoring semantics in a patient with left frontal damage. Cortex 35:537-548
4. Bredart S, Brennen T, Delchambre M et al (2005) Naming very familiar people: When retrieving names is faster than retrieving semantic biographical information. Br J Psychol 96:205-214
5. Valentine T, Bredart S, Lawson R,Ward G (1991) What's in a name? Access to information from people's names. Eur J Cogn Psychol 3:147-176
6. Gentileschi V, Sperber S, Spinnler H (2001) Crossmodal agnosia for familiar people as a consequence of right inferopolar temporal atrophy. Cogn Neuropsychol 18:439-463
7. Lucchelli F, Spinnler H (2007) A reappraisal of person recognition and identification. Cortex (in press)
8. Burton AM, Bruce V, Johnston RA (1990) Understanding face recognition with an interactive activation model. Br J Psychol 81:361-380
9. Burton AM, Bruce V (1992) I recognize your face but I can't remember your name: A simple explanation? Br J Psychol 83:45-60
10. Burton AM, Bruce V (1993) Naming faces and naming names: Exploring an interactive activation model of person recognition. Memory 1:457-480
11. Semenza C (1997) Proper name specific aphasias. In: Goodglass H, Wingfield A (eds) Anomia. Academic Press, New York, pp 115-134
12. Semenza C, Zettin M (1988) Generating proper names: A case of selective inability. Cogn Neuropsychol 5:711-721
13. Semenza C, Zettin M (1989) Evidence from aphasia for the role of proper names as pure referring expression. Nature 342:678-679
14. Lucchelli F, De Renzi E (1992) Proper name anomia. Cortex 28:221-230
15. Shallice T, Kartsounis LD (1993) Selective impairment of retrieving people's names: A category-specific disorder. Cortex 29:281-291
16. Hittmair-Delazer M, Denes G, Semenza C, Mantovan C (1994) Anomia for people's names. Neuropsychologia 32:465-476
17. Fery P, Vincent E, Bredart S (1995) Personal name anomia: A single case study. Cortex 31:191-198
18. Harris DM, Kay J (1995) I recognize your face but I can't remember your name: Is it because names are unique? Br J Psychol 86:345-358
19. Saetti MC, Marangolo P, De Renzi E et al (1999) The nature of the disorder underlying the inability to retrieve proper names. Cortex 35:675-685
20. Miceli G, Capasso R, Daniele A, Esposito T, Magarelli M, Tomaiuolo F (2000) Selective deficit for people's names following left temporal damage: An impairment of domain-specific conceptual knowledge. Cogn Neuropsychol 17:489-516
21. McKenna P, Warrington EK (1980) Testing for nominal aphasia. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 43:781-788
22. Van Lancker D, Klein K (1990) Preserved recognition of familiar personal names in global aphasia. Brain Lang 39:511-529
23. Semenza C, Sgaramella T (1993) Production of proper names: A clinical case study of the effects of phonemic cueing. Memory 1:265-280
24. Lucchelli F, Muggia S, Spinnler H (1997) Selective proper name anomia: A case involving only contemporary celebrities. Cogn Neuropsychol 14:881-900
25. Reinkemeier M, Markowitsch HJ, Rauch M, Kessler J (1997) Differential impairment in recalling people's names: A case study in search of neuroanatomical correlates. Neuropsychologia 35:677-684
26. Bizzozero I, Lucchelli F, Prigione A et al (2004) "What do you remember about Chernobyl?" A new test of memory for media-mediated events. Neurol Sci 25:205-215
27. Bizzozero I, Capitani E, Faglioni P et al (2007) Recollection of public events in healthy people: A latent-variable stochastic approach to disentangling retrieval and storage. Cortex (in press)
28. Gorno-Tempini ML, Price CJ, Josephs O et al (1998) The neural systems sustaining face and proper-name processing. Brain 121:2103-2118
29. Snowden JS, Thompson JC, Neary D (2004) Knowledge of famous faces and names in semantic dementia. Brain 127:860-872
30. Greene JDW, Hodges JR (1996) Identification of famous faces and famous names in early Alzheimer's disease. Relationship to anterograde episodic and general semantic memory. Brain 119:111-128
31. Greene JDW, Hodges JR (1996) The fractionation of remote memory. Evidence from a longitudinal study of dementia of Alzheimer type. Brain 119:129-142
32. Haslam C, Cook M, Coltheart M (2001) "I know your name but not your face": Explaining modality-based differences in access to biographical knowledge in a patient with retrograde amnesia. Neurocase 7:189-199
33. Haslam C, Kay J, Hanley R, Lyons F (2004) Biographical knowledge: modality-specific or modality-neutral? Cortex 40:451-466
34. Eslinger PJ, Easton A, Gratton LM, Van Hoesen GW (1996) Distinctive forms of partial retrograde amnesia after asymmetric temporal lobe lesions: Possible role of the occipitotemporal gyri in memory. Cereb Cortex 6:530-539
35. Verstichel P, Cohen L, Crochet G (1996) Associated production and comprehension deficits for people's names following left temporal lesions. Neurocase 2:221-234
36. Incisa Della Rocchetta A, Cipolotti L, Warrington EK (1998) Countries: their selective impairment and selective preservation. Neurocase 4:99-109
37. Van der Linden M, Bredart S, Scheich M (1995) Developmental disturbance of access to biographical information and people's names: A single case study. J Int Neuropsychol Soc 1:589-595
38. Rizzo S, Venneri A, Papagno C (2002) Famous face recognition and naming test: A normative study. Neurol Sci 23:153-159
39. Bizzozero I, Ferrari F, Pozzoli S et al (2005) Who is Who: Italian norms for visual recognition and identification of celebrities. Neurol Sci 26:95-107
40. Ackermann H (1985) Mehrdimensionale nicht-parametrische Normbereiche. Springer, New York
41. Gibbons Natrella M (1963) Experimental statistics. Wiley, Chichester, UK
42. Capitani E, Laiacona M (1977) Composite neuropsychological batteries and normative values. Standardisation based on equivalent scores, with a review of published data. J Clin Exp Neuropsychol 19:795-809
43. Rao CR (1951) An asymptotic expansion of the distribution of the Wilks' criterion. Bull Int Stat Inst 33:2-17
44. Caramazza A, Hillis AE, Rapp BC, Romani C (1990) The multiple semantic hypothesis: Multiple confusions? Cogn Neuropsychol 7:161-189
45. McCarthy RA, Warrington EK (1988) Evidence for modality-specific meaning systems in the brain. Nature 334:428-430
46. McCarthy RA, Warrington EK (1992) Actors but not scripts: The dissociation of people and events in retrograde amnesia. Neuropsychologia 30:633-644
47. Squire LR, Alvarez P (1995) Retrograde amnesia and memory consolidation: a neurobiological perspective. Curr Opin Neurobiol 5:169-177
48. Nadel L, Moscovitch M (1997) Memory consolidation, retrograde amnesia and the hippocampal complex. Curr Opin Neurobiol 7:217-227
49. Westmacott R, Moscovitch M (2003) The contribution of autobiographical significance to semantic memory. Mem Cognit 31:761-774
50. Westmacott R, Black SE, Freedman M, Moscovitch M (2004) The contribution of autobiographical significance to semantic memory: Evidence from Alzheimer's disease, semantic dementia, and amnesia. Neuropsychologia 42:25-48