6533b836fe1ef96bd12a01ad

RESEARCH PRODUCT

A computerized system for measuring time perception in human subjects.

Rosa RedolatRosa RedolatVicente M. SimonVicente M. SimonCarmen CarrascoCarmen CarrascoAndres ParraAndres ParraEugene SomozaEugene Somoza

subject

AdultMaleComputer programComputer sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectMedicine (miscellaneous)CognitionTime perceptionNeuropsychological TestsTest (assessment)FeedbackDesign studiesMicrocomputersPerceptionMicrocomputerTime PerceptionComputerized systemHumansFemaleSimulationSoftwaremedia_common

description

We describe an integrated computerized approach to the design, execution and recording of time perception experiments in human subjects. The program is menu driven and runs on an IBM-compatible microcomputer. The method is easy to use, non-obtrusive to the subjects, and flexible enough to allow the investigator to design studies with a wide range of experimental protocols and study parameters. The fact that the results do not depend on proctor bias or subject-proctor interactions are additional advantages. The technique was applied to study the effects of prompt positive feedback on the time perception of normal human subjects who undergo training. The results of this study are reported.

10.1016/0020-7101(91)90002-vhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1757167