No abstract

Three hundred thirty-eight informants who were between 1 and 7 years of age in 1963 were asked about their personal memories surrounding the assassination of President Kennedy and six other significant public events. The probability and degree of elaboration of recall showed a gradual growth function with increasing age at the time of the event for the assassinations of John F. Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy but not for the other events. Self-reports of amount of rehearsal showed a low correlation with recall. Recall was high for the resignation of President Nixon in 1974, suggesting that surprise is not necessary for the formation of enduring memories of significant events. Methodological advantages and disadvantages of studying early memories for public events are discussed.

(1) N1 disease is the principal predictor of reduced survival and N1 is independent of T. Therefore the distinction between T1 N1 M0, T2 N1 M0, and T3 N1 M0 carcinomas is not warranted. (2) N0 disease is the principal predictor of improved survival but N0 is not independent of T. T1 N0 M0 and T2 N0 M0 survivals are similar and therefore distinction between these subgroups is not warranted. T3 N0 M0 survival is intermediate between T1 N0 M0 and T2 N0 M0 carcinomas and between T1 N1 M0, T2 N1 M0, and T3 N1 M0 carcinomas. Therefore stratification by T for N0 carcinomas is warranted.

No abstract

No abstract