The effects of case mixing on word recognition: evidence from a PET study.

The effects of case mixing on word recognition: evidence from a PET study.

The early stages of visual word recognition were investigated by scanning participants using PET as they took part in implicit and explicit reading tasks with visually disrupted stimuli. CaSe MiXiNg has been shown in behavioral studies to increase reaction times (RTs) in naming and other word recogn...

Bibliografske podrobnosti
Main Authors:	Mayall, K, Humphreys, G, Mechelli, A, Olson, A, Price, C
Format:	Journal article
Jezik:	English
Izdano:	2001

Podobne knjige/članki

Differential effects of word length and visual contrast in the fusiform and lingual gyri during reading.
od: Mechelli, A, et al.
Izdano: (2000)

Contrasting effects of wordlength and visual contrast in fusiform and lingual gyri during reading
od: Mechelli, A, et al.
Izdano: (2000)

The PIG in sPrInG: evidence on letter grouping from the reading of buried words.
od: Humphreys, G, et al.
Izdano: (2003)

Words are more than the sum of their parts: evidence for detrimental effects of word-level information in alexia.
od: Osswald, K, et al.
Izdano: (2002)

Neuropsychological evidence for case-specific reading: multi-letter units in visual word recognition.
od: Hall, D, et al.
Izdano: (2001)

A selective effect of parietal damage on letter identification in mixed case words.
od: Braet, W, et al.
Izdano: (2007)

The "special effect" of case mixing on word identification: neuropsychological and transcranial magnetic stimulation studies dissociating case mixing from contrast reduction.
od: Braet, W, et al.
Izdano: (2006)

Reading Front to Back: MEG Evidence for Early Feedback Effects During Word Recognition
od: Woodhead, Z, et al.
Izdano: (2014)

Presentation and task effects on migration errors in attentional dyslexia.
od: Mayall, K, et al.
Izdano: (2002)

The time course of negative repetition effects in post-cue naming.
od: Mayall, K, et al.
Izdano: (2003)

How not to revisit Highway 61: negative repetition effects in a post-cue naming task.
od: Mayall, K, et al.
Izdano: (2002)

A peripheral reading deficit under conditions of diffuse visual attention.
od: Humphreys, G, et al.
Izdano: (2001)

Isolated Word Speech Recognition Using Mixed Transform
od: Sadiq Jassim Abou-Loukh, et al.
Izdano: (2023-06-01)

Case mixing and the right parietal cortex: evidence from rTMS.
od: Braet, W, et al.
Izdano: (2006)

Orthographic consistency and word-frequency effects in auditory word recognition: New evidence from lexical decision and rime detection
od: Ana ePetrova, et al.
Izdano: (2011-10-01)

Effects of Suprasegmental Phonological Alternations on Early Word Recognition: Evidence from Tone Sandhi
od: Thilanga Dilum Wewalaarachchi, et al.
Izdano: (2016-05-01)

Syllable-Frequency effect in visual word recognition: Evidence of a sequential-type of processing.
od: Alvarez C. J., et al.
Izdano: (2000-01-01)

Word Type Frequency Alone Can Modulate Hemispheric Asymmetry in Visual Word Recognition: Evidence from Modeling Chinese Character Recognition
od: Janet H. Hsiao, et al.
Izdano: (2011-05-01)

Evaluating effects of divided hemispheric processing on word recognition in foveal and extrafoveal displays: the evidence from Arabic.
od: Abubaker A A Almabruk, et al.
Izdano: (2011-01-01)

Functional Anatomy of Recognition of Chinese Multi-Character Words: Convergent Evidence from Effects of Transposable Nonwords, Lexicality, and Word Frequency.
od: Nan Lin, et al.
Izdano: (2016-01-01)

Face recognition from research brain PET: An unexpected PET problem
od: Christopher G. Schwarz, et al.
Izdano: (2022-09-01)

Is oral spelling recognition dependent on reading or spelling systems? dissociative evidence from two single case studies.
od: Forde, E, et al.
Izdano: (2005)

Word and object recognition during reading acquisition: MEG evidence
od: Sendy Caffarra, et al.
Izdano: (2017-04-01)

Effects of Grammatical Structure of Compound Words on Word Recognition in Chinese
od: Lei Cui, et al.
Izdano: (2018-03-01)

The Omission of Accent Marks Does Not Hinder Word Recognition: Evidence From Spanish
od: Ana Marcet, et al.
Izdano: (2021-12-01)

Semantic processing and the development of word-recognition skills: Evidence from children with reading comprehension difficulties
od: Nation, K, et al.
Izdano: (1998)

Evidence for cortical adjustments to perceptual decision criteria during word recognition in noise
od: Kenneth I. Vaden, Jr, et al.
Izdano: (2022-06-01)

Morphological and Whole-Word Semantic Processing Are Distinct: Event Related Potentials Evidence From Spoken Word Recognition in Chinese
od: Lijuan Zou, et al.
Izdano: (2019-04-01)

Loss of the visual object recognition does not disrupt tactile recognition: evidence for direct tactile activation of visual cortex
od: Allen, H, et al.
Izdano: (2009)

Effect of Morpheme Meaning Dominance in Compound Word Recognition: Evidence from L2 Readers of Chinese
od: Yi Xu, et al.
Izdano: (2025-01-01)

Visual word recognition: the first half second.
od: Pammer, K, et al.
Izdano: (2004)

Spoken word recognition
Izdano: (2002)

Spoken Word Recognition
od: David B. Pisoni, et al.
Izdano: (2020-09-01)

Visual Word Recognition
od: Kathleen Rastle
Izdano: (2018-09-01)

Syllable-frequency effect in visual word recognition: evidence of sequential-type processing
od: Manuel de Vega, et al.
Izdano: (2000-01-01)

Cultural effects in emotion and gender recognition
od: Gul, A, et al.
Izdano: (2014)

Does Net-Speak Experience Interfere With the Processing of Standard Words? Evidence From Net-Speak Word Recognition and Semantic Decisions
od: Jingjun Chen, et al.
Izdano: (2020-08-01)

Word recognition in the human inferior temporal lobe.
od: Nobre, A, et al.
Izdano: (1994)

Where are emotions in words? Functional localization of valence effects in visual word recognition.
od: Marina ePalazova
Izdano: (2014-09-01)

Cognate facilitation effects in trilingual word recognition
od: Weronika Szubko-Sitarek
Izdano: (2011-08-01)