Covert orientation of visual attention after closed head injury

S. L. Cremona-Meteyard; C. R. Clark; M. J. Wright; G. M. Geffen

doi:10.1016/0028-3932(92)90022-E

Covert orientation of visual attention after closed head injury

S. L. Cremona-Meteyard, C. R. Clark, M. J. Wright, G. M. Geffen

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

33 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

The ability to orient visual attention covertly was studied in 11 patients who had suffered a moderate or severe closed head injury (CHI) at least 1 year previously. Their performance was compared to nine matched controls using a cued reaction time (RT) task which measured the RT benefit of valid directional cueing and the RT cost of miscueing. The CHI and control groups did not differ in overall RT. Relative to controls, the CHI group showed normal cost but hardly any benefit, indicating that the normal capacity to pre-align attention with a cued location was impaired.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	123-132
Number of pages	10
Journal	Neuropsychologia
Volume	30
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/0028-3932(92)90022-E
Publication status	Published - Feb 1992
Externally published	Yes

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
Acknolllrdgrment~This project was supported by a grant from the Julia Farr Centre Foundation (Inc.) to Prof. G. M. Geffen and Dr C. R. Clark.

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title = "Covert orientation of visual attention after closed head injury",

abstract = "The ability to orient visual attention covertly was studied in 11 patients who had suffered a moderate or severe closed head injury (CHI) at least 1 year previously. Their performance was compared to nine matched controls using a cued reaction time (RT) task which measured the RT benefit of valid directional cueing and the RT cost of miscueing. The CHI and control groups did not differ in overall RT. Relative to controls, the CHI group showed normal cost but hardly any benefit, indicating that the normal capacity to pre-align attention with a cued location was impaired.",

author = "Cremona-Meteyard, {S. L.} and Clark, {C. R.} and Wright, {M. J.} and Geffen, {G. M.}",

note = "Funding Information: Acknolllrdgrment~This project was supported by a grant from the Julia Farr Centre Foundation (Inc.) to Prof. G. M. Geffen and Dr C. R. Clark.",

year = "1992",

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AU - Cremona-Meteyard, S. L.

AU - Clark, C. R.

AU - Wright, M. J.

AU - Geffen, G. M.

N1 - Funding Information: Acknolllrdgrment~This project was supported by a grant from the Julia Farr Centre Foundation (Inc.) to Prof. G. M. Geffen and Dr C. R. Clark.

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Y1 - 1992/2

N2 - The ability to orient visual attention covertly was studied in 11 patients who had suffered a moderate or severe closed head injury (CHI) at least 1 year previously. Their performance was compared to nine matched controls using a cued reaction time (RT) task which measured the RT benefit of valid directional cueing and the RT cost of miscueing. The CHI and control groups did not differ in overall RT. Relative to controls, the CHI group showed normal cost but hardly any benefit, indicating that the normal capacity to pre-align attention with a cued location was impaired.

AB - The ability to orient visual attention covertly was studied in 11 patients who had suffered a moderate or severe closed head injury (CHI) at least 1 year previously. Their performance was compared to nine matched controls using a cued reaction time (RT) task which measured the RT benefit of valid directional cueing and the RT cost of miscueing. The CHI and control groups did not differ in overall RT. Relative to controls, the CHI group showed normal cost but hardly any benefit, indicating that the normal capacity to pre-align attention with a cued location was impaired.

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EP - 132

JO - Neuropsychologia

JF - Neuropsychologia

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ER -

Covert orientation of visual attention after closed head injury

Abstract

Bibliographical note

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