0000000001012967

AUTHOR

Ilaria Gatto

showing 1 related works from this author

Impaired reproduction of second but not millisecond time intervals in Parkinson's disease

2008

The basal ganglia have been associated with temporal processing in ranges of milliseconds and seconds. However, results from PD patient studies are elusive. Time perception in these patients has been tested with different approaches including repetitive movement tasks (i.e. finger tapping) and cognitive tasks (i.e. time reproduction), and both abnormal and normal performances have been reported for different time intervals. Furthermore, when PD patients were required to learn two target durations in the same session when they were off medication, they overestimated the short duration and underestimated the long duration in the seconds range. This pattern of temporal accuracy was described a…

MaleTime perception; Parkinson's disease; Basal ganglia; Dopamine; MemoryParkinson's diseaseDopamineNeuropsychological TestsAudiologyBehavioral neuroscienceAntiparkinson AgentsBehavioral NeuroscienceCognitionAttentionBRAINTomographyDepression; Humans; Tomography X-Ray Computed; Time Perception; Aged; Antiparkinson Agents; Memory Disorders; Cognition; Psychiatric Status Rating Scales; Parkinson Disease; Psychomotor Performance; Middle Aged; Neuropsychological Tests; Attention; Female; Male; Reaction TimeMillisecondDepressionParkinson DiseaseCognitionPsychiatric Status Rating ScaleMiddle AgedTime perceptionTIMEX-Ray ComputedNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyAntiparkinson AgentBasal gangliaNeuropsychological TestFemaleSettore MED/26 - NeurologiaPsychologyHumanMemory Disordermedicine.medical_specialtyElementary cognitive taskCognitive NeuroscienceExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyCognitive neuroscienceNOMemoryReaction TimemedicineHumansAgedPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesMemory DisordersSettore M-PSI/02 - Psicobiologia E Psicologia FisiologicaMemoriaTime PerceptionFinger tappingTomography X-Ray ComputedPARKINSONNeurosciencePsychomotor PerformanceNeuropsychologia
researchProduct