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The Behavioral and Brain Sciences Nov 2023Déjà vu and involuntary autobiographical memories (IAMs) are differentiated by a number of factors including metacognition. In contrast to IAMs, déjà vu activates...
Déjà vu and involuntary autobiographical memories (IAMs) are differentiated by a number of factors including metacognition. In contrast to IAMs, déjà vu activates regions associated with self-awareness including the right dorsolateral prefrontal cortex.
Topics: Humans; Deja Vu; Brain; Perception; Metacognition
PubMed: 37961797
DOI: 10.1017/S0140525X23000201 -
The Behavioral and Brain Sciences Nov 2023Barzykowski and Moulin argue that déjà vu is a natural product of autobiographical memory retrieval. Their proposal fails to account for three salient properties of...
Barzykowski and Moulin argue that déjà vu is a natural product of autobiographical memory retrieval. Their proposal fails to account for three salient properties of déjà vu experiences: Their strangeness, their infrequency, and their characteristically sudden onset. Accounting for these properties is necessary for proper integration of déjà vu into autobiographical memory research.
Topics: Humans; Memory, Episodic
PubMed: 37961780
DOI: 10.1017/S0140525X23000237 -
EuroIntervention : Journal of EuroPCR... Sep 2013
Topics: Europe; Humans; Patient Selection; Physician's Role; Research
PubMed: 24058069
DOI: 10.4244/EIJV9I5A87 -
Sleep Dec 2009
Topics: Humans; Night Terrors; Somnambulism
PubMed: 20041586
DOI: 10.1093/sleep/32.12.1542 -
Arthritis & Rheumatology (Hoboken, N.J.) May 2016
Topics: Biosimilar Pharmaceuticals
PubMed: 26748580
DOI: 10.1002/art.39568 -
Fertility and Sterility Dec 2019
Topics: Aneuploidy; Embryo Transfer; Genetic Testing; Humans; Patient Selection; Prognosis
PubMed: 31843076
DOI: 10.1016/j.fertnstert.2019.08.102 -
Journal of Intelligence Jun 2023Curiosity during learning increases information-seeking behaviors and subsequent memory retrieval success, yet the mechanisms that drive curiosity and its accompanying...
Curiosity during learning increases information-seeking behaviors and subsequent memory retrieval success, yet the mechanisms that drive curiosity and its accompanying information-seeking behaviors remain elusive. Hints throughout the literature suggest that curiosity may result from a metacognitive signal-possibly of closeness to a not yet accessible piece of information-that in turn leads the experiencer to seek out additional information that will resolve a perceptibly small knowledge gap. We examined whether metacognition sensations thought to signal the likely presence of an as yet unretrieved relevant memory (such as familiarity or déjà vu) might be involved. Across two experiments, when cued recall failed, participants gave higher curiosity ratings during reported déjà vu (Experiment 1) or déjà entendu (Experiment 2), and these states were associated with increased expenditure of limited experimental resources to discover the answer. Participants also spent more time attempting to retrieve information and generated more incorrect information when experiencing these déjà vu-like states than when not. We propose that metacognition signaling of the possible presence of an as yet unretrieved but relevant memory may drive curiosity and prompt information-seeking that includes further search efforts.
PubMed: 37367514
DOI: 10.3390/jintelligence11060112 -
EuroIntervention : Journal of EuroPCR... Oct 2020
Topics: Brain; Electroencephalography; Emotions; Humans
PubMed: 33095165
DOI: 10.4244/EIJV16I8A116 -
Health Care Management Review 1998There is growing interest among hospitals in reengineering. It promises dramatic improvements in performance: Costs will be reduced while work processes, productivity,... (Review)
Review
There is growing interest among hospitals in reengineering. It promises dramatic improvements in performance: Costs will be reduced while work processes, productivity, and patient care will all improve. A review of the health care literature on reengineering shows that little evidence exists to support its claims. This article critiques the existing literature on reengineering and addresses the conundrum hospital executives encounter when faced with the decision to adopt a new management technique--such as reengineering--in the absence of proof of its efficacy.
Topics: Cost-Benefit Analysis; Decision Making, Organizational; Deja Vu; Evaluation Studies as Topic; Health Services Research; Hospital Restructuring; Humans; Organizational Innovation; Total Quality Management; United States
PubMed: 9702562
DOI: 10.1097/00004010-199802330-00007 -
Kidney International Nov 2001
Topics: Glomerulonephritis, IGA; Humans; Kidney Transplantation
PubMed: 11703625
DOI: 10.1046/j.1523-1755.2001.00021.x