1962
DOI: 10.1016/0014-4886(62)90057-2
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Evidence for dissociation of impairment on auditory discrimination and delayed response following lateral frontal lesions in monkeys

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Cited by 148 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…As first demonstrated by Blum (1952), an equally disabling deficit on delayed-response tasks can be produced by more focal lesions of just the "midlateral" portion of the PFC. In fact, small circumscribed lesions of just the principal sulcus (i.e., areas 46 and 9/46d) can produce deficits as great as larger total prefrontal lesions (Butters & Pandya, 1969;Butters, Pandya, Stein, & Rosen, 1972;Goldman & Rosvold, 1970;Goldman, Rosvold, Vest, & Galkin, 1971;Gross & Weiskrantz, 1962;Mishkin, 1957). Lesions of the periacuate (i.e., areas 8Ad and 8Av), superior frontal (i.e., areas 8B and 9), orbital (i.e., areas 11 and 12), premotor (i.e., areas 6, 8, and 44), inferior temporal, and parietal cortex do not typically cause significant or long-lasting impaired delayed-response performance (Butters & Pandya, 1969;Goldman & Rosvold, 1970;Goldman et al, 1971;Jacobsen, 1936; Rosenkilde, The delayed matching-to-sample task (middle) is a nonspatial working memory task and requires the monkey to remember an object over a delay.…”
Section: The Effects Of Prefrontal Lesions On the Performance Of Delamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As first demonstrated by Blum (1952), an equally disabling deficit on delayed-response tasks can be produced by more focal lesions of just the "midlateral" portion of the PFC. In fact, small circumscribed lesions of just the principal sulcus (i.e., areas 46 and 9/46d) can produce deficits as great as larger total prefrontal lesions (Butters & Pandya, 1969;Butters, Pandya, Stein, & Rosen, 1972;Goldman & Rosvold, 1970;Goldman, Rosvold, Vest, & Galkin, 1971;Gross & Weiskrantz, 1962;Mishkin, 1957). Lesions of the periacuate (i.e., areas 8Ad and 8Av), superior frontal (i.e., areas 8B and 9), orbital (i.e., areas 11 and 12), premotor (i.e., areas 6, 8, and 44), inferior temporal, and parietal cortex do not typically cause significant or long-lasting impaired delayed-response performance (Butters & Pandya, 1969;Goldman & Rosvold, 1970;Goldman et al, 1971;Jacobsen, 1936; Rosenkilde, The delayed matching-to-sample task (middle) is a nonspatial working memory task and requires the monkey to remember an object over a delay.…”
Section: The Effects Of Prefrontal Lesions On the Performance Of Delamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, even though the prearcuate cortex lining the principal sulcus has been Abbreviation: HRP, horseradish peroxidase. considered essential for tasks based on delayed responses 4 ' 7 ' 19 ' 20 ' 25 ' 59 ' 79 -86 there is evidence that it is the middle third 9 ' 56 and the caudal part 85 of the banks of the principal sulcus which are crucial for the performance of these tasks. Consistent with these behavioral findings, it has been reported that neurons in the middle and caudal principalis regions fire in association with delayed response tasks.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Specifically, the IFC is specialized for the processing of complex pictures, whereas the dorsolateral sector of the PFC is specialized for the analysis of the spatial location of objects in pictures. The inferior temporal (IT) cortex is involved in the integrity of identification, recognition and memory of complex pictures [4]. The IT projects to the IFC [31], which further strengthens the case for the functional dissociations between the IFC and dlPFC.…”
Section: Multiple Reference Frames In Prefrontal Attentionmentioning
confidence: 63%
“…Frontal lobectomy or, more impressively, the limited resection of the dlPFC of monkeys produces profound deficits in the delayed response (DR) task performance [1][2][3][4]. Jacobsen [5] was the first to show the deficits in the DR task performance resulting from dlPFC damage and interpreted these deficits to mean that the dlPFC damage impaired spatial memory (Figure 2).…”
Section: Deficits In Dr Tasks After Pfc Lesionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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