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Executive Control during Episodic Retrieval: Multiple Prefrontal Processes Subserve Source Memory (2002)
| Citations: | 94 - 8 self |
BibTeX
@MISC{Dobbins02executivecontrol,
author = {Ian Dobbins and For Underst and Heather Foley and Daniel L. Schacter and Anthony D. Wagner},
title = {Executive Control during Episodic Retrieval: Multiple Prefrontal Processes Subserve Source Memory},
year = {2002}
}
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Abstract
ver, in contrast to the reflective hypothesis, alternative memory). Cognitive theory suggests that, unlike item accounts contend that left ventrolateral PFC activation memory, source memory requires controlled cue results from the successful retrieval of episodic details specification and monitoring processes. Functional or operations contingent upon retrieval success (Hen- imaging suggests that such processes may depend son et al., 1999a; Konishi et al., 2000). Thus, at present, on left prefrontal cortex (PFC). However, the nature there is considerable uncertainty regarding the nature and possible anatomical segregation of these pro- of left PFC contributions to source memory. cesses remains unknown. Using functional magnetic Cognitive theory and neuropsychological evidence resonance imaging, we isolated distinct response pat- suggest at least two controlled operations that might terns in left PFC during source memory consistent be more involved in source memory than in item memory
Keyphrases
source memory episodic retrieval executive control item account possible anatomical segregation successful retrieval left pfc contribution distinct response pat retrieval success controlled operation neuropsychological evidence resonance imaging left pfc functional magnetic cognitive theory monitoring process cognitive theory cue result alternative memory left prefrontal cortex ventrolateral pfc activation memory episodic detail specification item memory reflective hypothesis considerable uncertainty
