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Detecting memory impairment with a modified test procedure: Manipulating retention interval with centrally presented event items.
136
Citations
21
References
1992
Year
Memory RetrievalNeuropsychologyNeurolinguisticsCognitionHuman MemoryShort-term MemoryExplicit MemoryRetention IntervalsPsychologySocial SciencesMemoryCognitive NeuroscienceCognitive ScienceMemory AnalysisModified Test ProcedureRehabilitationExperimental PsychologyImplicit MemoryEvent ItemsModified TestLong Retention IntervalsMemory AssessmentManipulating Retention IntervalNeuroscienceMemory LossLong-term Memory
We suggest that detecting memory impairment with the modified test relies on long retention intervals that provide the necessary forgetting of event information for impairing effects of postevent misinformation to occur. We tested 288 Ss in four experiments that presented event items centrally, introduced verbal postevent items to a misled condition, and used the modified test, but different by using either short (15 min) or long (5 to 7 days) retention intervals. As evidenced by poorer misled than control test performances, memory impairment only occurred with long retention intervals
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