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Wakeful Rest Benefits Recall, but Not Recognition, of Incidentally Encoded Memory Stimuli in Younger and Older Adults
Peter R. Millar
, David A. Balota
Section of Neuroinfectious Disease
Institute of Clinical and Translational Sciences (ICTS)
Neuroimaging Labs Research Center
Research output
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Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
3
Scopus citations
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Dive into the research topics of 'Wakeful Rest Benefits Recall, but Not Recognition, of Incidentally Encoded Memory Stimuli in Younger and Older Adults'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Older Adults
100%
Wakeful Rest
100%
Episodic Memory
22%
Recognition Performance
22%
Consolidation Mechanism
22%
Distractor Task
22%
Age Groups
11%
Confounding
11%
Age Differences
11%
Response Latency
11%
Behavioral Experiment
11%
Recognition Memory
11%
Retrieval Practice
11%
Memory Test
11%
Memory Task
11%
Episodic Retrieval
11%
Verbal Stimuli
11%
Task Type
11%
Memory Performance
11%
Accuracy Measure
11%
Intentionality
11%
Memory Processes
11%
Methodological Limitations
11%
Quiet Period
11%
Incidental Encoding
11%
Maintenance Rehearsal
11%
Nonverbal Cues
11%
Theoretical Constraints
11%
Minimal Stimulation
11%
Mind Wandering
11%
Psychology
Episodic Memory
100%
Retrieval Practice
50%
Response Latency
50%
Recognition Memory
50%
Mind Wandering
50%