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461.

Efficiency of the forebrain commissures: memory for stimuli seen by the other hemisphere.

How well will one cerebral hemisphere recognize items viewed initially via the other? Nonverbalizable images or words were presented to one visual field and memory for them tested in the same or the other visual field. The initially viewing hemisphere ...
Voyko Kavcic, Robert W Doty (Acta Neurobiol Exp (Wars), 2002)
efficiency-forebrain-commissures-memory-stimuli-other-hemisphere.asp

462.

Widening the sphere of influence: using a tool to extend extrapersonal visual space in a patient with severe neglect.

We report evidence that visual representations of space close to the body can be extended when a patient uses a tool to explore the environment. HB had severe neglect of left and far spatial regions which was determined more by how locations were ...
Katie Ackroyd, M Jane Riddoch, Glyn W Humphreys, Simon Nightingale, Stella Townsend (Neurocase, 2002)
widening-sphere-influence-tool-extend-extrapersonal-visual-space.asp

463.

Measuring differences in preactivation on the Internet: the content category superiority effect.

Preactivation of particular content categories in memory yields latency differences in a visual recognition task. Two Internet studies demonstrate this content category superiority effect (CCSE). Target words are repeatedly flashed for 400 ms and then ...
Jan Eichstaedt (Exp Psychol, 2002)
measuring-differences-preactivation-internet-content-category.asp