Alerting and orienting in Alzheimer's disease.

Recently, researchers (E. Festa-Martino, B. R. Ott, and W. C. Heindel, 2004; A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, R. Jones, and R. J. Snowden, 2002; A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, and R. J. Snowden, 2002 have found significantly abnormal spatial orienting together with the abolishment of the alerting ef...

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Main Authors: Tales, A, Snowden, R, Brown, M, Wilcock, G
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2006
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author Tales, A
Snowden, R
Brown, M
Wilcock, G
author_facet Tales, A
Snowden, R
Brown, M
Wilcock, G
author_sort Tales, A
collection OXFORD
description Recently, researchers (E. Festa-Martino, B. R. Ott, and W. C. Heindel, 2004; A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, R. Jones, and R. J. Snowden, 2002; A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, and R. J. Snowden, 2002 have found significantly abnormal spatial orienting together with the abolishment of the alerting effect in Alzheimer's disease (AD). However, these research groups differed in their interpretation of the results. A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, R. Jones, and R. J. Snowden (2002) and A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, and R. J. Snowden (2002) explained their data in terms of two independent processes, whereas E. Festa-Martino et al. (2004) interpreted their findings as indicative of an inverse association, namely that the increased spatial orienting effect in AD was the direct result of the abolition of the phasic alerting effect. In this further study examining exogenous spatial orienting and phasic alerting, the authors present evidence to suggest that the increased spatial orienting effect in AD is not the result of a decreased phasic alerting effect.
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spelling oxford-uuid:cac9bd9b-9ef3-46e1-883f-fa65397279e22022-03-27T07:09:54ZAlerting and orienting in Alzheimer's disease.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:cac9bd9b-9ef3-46e1-883f-fa65397279e2EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2006Tales, ASnowden, RBrown, MWilcock, GRecently, researchers (E. Festa-Martino, B. R. Ott, and W. C. Heindel, 2004; A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, R. Jones, and R. J. Snowden, 2002; A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, and R. J. Snowden, 2002 have found significantly abnormal spatial orienting together with the abolishment of the alerting effect in Alzheimer's disease (AD). However, these research groups differed in their interpretation of the results. A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, R. Jones, and R. J. Snowden (2002) and A. Tales, J. L. Muir, A. Bayer, and R. J. Snowden (2002) explained their data in terms of two independent processes, whereas E. Festa-Martino et al. (2004) interpreted their findings as indicative of an inverse association, namely that the increased spatial orienting effect in AD was the direct result of the abolition of the phasic alerting effect. In this further study examining exogenous spatial orienting and phasic alerting, the authors present evidence to suggest that the increased spatial orienting effect in AD is not the result of a decreased phasic alerting effect.
spellingShingle Tales, A
Snowden, R
Brown, M
Wilcock, G
Alerting and orienting in Alzheimer's disease.
title Alerting and orienting in Alzheimer's disease.
title_full Alerting and orienting in Alzheimer's disease.
title_fullStr Alerting and orienting in Alzheimer's disease.
title_full_unstemmed Alerting and orienting in Alzheimer's disease.
title_short Alerting and orienting in Alzheimer's disease.
title_sort alerting and orienting in alzheimer s disease
work_keys_str_mv AT talesa alertingandorientinginalzheimersdisease
AT snowdenr alertingandorientinginalzheimersdisease
AT brownm alertingandorientinginalzheimersdisease
AT wilcockg alertingandorientinginalzheimersdisease