produces

Current (->) article number 8 of 11 is unmarked                                 
->    UNIV MILAN,SAN PAOLO HOSP,DEPT NEUROL,I-20122 MILAN,ITALY                 
  JN: CORTEX 1992 Vol.28 No.3 pp.315-342                                        
  AB: In this paper we consider the serial position curve in immediate verbal   
      free recall. A large literature has argued that two components of the     
      serial position curve, recency and primacy, reflect the functioning       
      respectively of short-term and of long-term memory. However, there are    
      a number of difficulties in interpreting the recency effect as a          
      phenomenon uniquely associated with short-term memory. Moreover, the      
      serial position curve has been used widely for clinical investigations    
      in patients with memory deficits. This is despite the lack of norms for   
      the measures derived from the curve.                                ->TI: 
      We present a set of standardised norms based on 321 Italian normal        
      subjects. These norms are shown to be applicable both to an English       
      speaking population, and to three groups of brain damaged-patients,       
      namely Alzheimer's, amnesics, and frontals. The standardised norms        
      offer a clinical and experimental tool which, coupled with a multiple     
      single case approach, allows us to show dissociations and double          
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UP/DOWN arrow keys to scroll, RETURN for next page,                             
SPACE to mark/unmark current article, Q to quit display     ______________      
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
or Search(S) Display(D) Output(P) Options(O) Issues(I) Citations(C) Order(B)    
or type HELP or EXIT                                                            

The next command was .

Please click either on the screen dump the next command above, or here, to see the next piece of the library search.

You can also view the previous command, or go back to the overview of the search.