All Stories

  1. The role of top-down and bottom-up factors in parafoveal reading
  2. Oculomotor Training Improves Reading and Associated Cognitive Functions in Children with Learning Difficulties: A Pilot Study
  3. Computerized Open-Source Navon Test (COSNaT): Normative data for the assessment of global processing abilities and simultanagnosia in the Italian population
  4. Eye-guided video games improve reading in healthy older adults
  5. Acquired crowding dyslexia: A peripheral reading deficit other than neglect dyslexia.
  6. Developmental Eye Movement (DEM) Test in Adults: Age-Related Changes and Italian Normative Data
  7. Short Italian Wilkins Rate of Reading Test for repeated-measures designs in optometry and neuropsychology
  8. Global Processing Deficit in Amnestic Mild Cognitive Impairment
  9. The left side of gestures: left perceptual bias for meaningless hand gestures recognition is independent from handedness
  10. Regression-based normative data for Corsi Span and Supraspan learning and recall among Italian adults
  11. Tablet-based Rey–Osterrieth Complex Figure copy task: a novel application to assess spatial, procedural, and kinematic aspects of drawing in children
  12. The role of preSMA and STS in face recognition: A transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) study
  13. Testing and assessment in psychology. A survey on Italian psychologists at the time of COVID-19 pandemic
  14. Facial expressions and identities recognition in Parkinson disease
  15. The Complexity of Reading Revealed by a Study with Healthy Older Adults
  16. Transcranial magnetic stimulation on the right dorsal attention network modulates the center-surround profile of the attentional focus
  17. Effects of conventional and high-definition transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) on driving abilities: A tDCS-driving simulator study
  18. The rehabilitation of object agnosia and prosopagnosia: A systematic review
  19. Broken Ring enVision Search (BReViS): A New Clinical Test of Attention to Assess the Effect of Layout and Crowding on Visual Search
  20. Age-related differences in the statistical learning of target selection and distractor suppression.
  21. Look at me now! Enfacement illusion over computer-generated faces
  22. Teleneuropsychology: normative data for the assessment of memory in online settings
  23. Normative Values of the Groffman Visual Tracing Test for the Assessment of Oculomotor Performance in the Adult Population
  24. Cognitive reserve estimated with a life experience questionnaire outperforms education in predicting performance on MoCA: Italian normative data
  25. Prism Adaptation and Optokinetic Stimulation Comparison in the Rehabilitation of Unilateral Spatial Neglect
  26. Implicit evidence on the dissociation of identity and emotion recognition
  27. Automated scoring for a Tablet-based Rey Figure copy task differentiates constructional, organisational, and motor abilities
  28. Consecutive and temporally distant perseverations after right brain damage: A prospective study.
  29. The Focal Attention Window Size Explains Letter Substitution Errors in Reading
  30. Impaired mechanism of visual focal attention in posterior cortical atrophy.
  31. Asymmetrical Pseudo-Extinction Phenomenon in the Illusory Line Motion
  32. Ipsilesional spatial hyperschematia after left cerebellar lesion
  33. How difficult is it for adolescents to maintain attention? The differential effects of video games and sports
  34. Complexity in neuropsychological assessments of cognitive impairment: A network analysis approach
  35. Distractor context manipulation in visual search: How expectations modulate proactive control
  36. The Brentano Illusion Test (BRIT): An implicit task of perceptual processing for the assessment of visual field defects in neglect patients
  37. Evidence of top-down modulation of the Brentano illusion but not of the glare effect by transcranial direct current stimulation
  38. Different trajectories in the development of visual acuity with different levels of crowding: The Milan Eye Chart (MEC)
  39. The Lack of Self-Consciousness in Right Brain-Damaged Patients Can Be due to a Disconnection From the Left Interpreter: The DiLeI Theory
  40. The association of cognitive reserve with motor and cognitive functions for different stages of Parkinson's disease
  41. Self-face and self-body advantages in congenital prosopagnosia: evidence for a common mechanism
  42. A group study on the effects of a short multi-domain cognitive training in healthy elderly Italian people
  43. One of the reference frames that allow our perception of space is centered on our dominant hand
  44. A comparison of prism adaptation with terminal versus concurrent exposure on sensorimotor changes and spatial neglect
  45. Sustained-Paced Finger Tapping: A Novel Approach to Measure Internal Sustained Attention
  46. Revisiting Strephosymbolie: The Connection between Interhemispheric Transfer and Developmental Dyslexia
  47. Focusing and orienting spatial attention differently modulate crowding in central and peripheral vision
  48. Mapping self-face recognition strategies in congenital prosopagnosia.
  49. Is action video gaming related to sustained attention of adolescents?
  50. What do eye movements tell us about the visual perception of individuals with congenital prosopagnosia?
  51. The Glare Effect Test and the Impact of Age on Luminosity Thresholds
  52. Italian normative data and validation of two neuropsychological tests of face recognition: Benton Facial Recognition Test and Cambridge Face Memory Test
  53. Rehabilitation of right (personal) neglect by prism adaptation: A case report
  54. Target Type Modulates the Effect of Task Demand on Reflexive Focal Attention
  55. Do People Have Insight into their Face Recognition Abilities?
  56. Congenital prosopagnosia is associated with a genetic variation in the oxytocin receptor (OXTR) gene: An exploratory study
  57. Temporal dissociation between the focal and orientation components of spatial attention in central and peripheral vision
  58. A neuropsychological test for assessing self-set goals within executive functions
  59. Right perceptual bias and self-face recognition in individuals with congenital prosopagnosia
  60. The effects of crowding on eye movement patterns in reading
  61. Something in the way people move: the benefit of facial movements in face identification
  62. Impaired oculo-motor behaviour affects both reading and scene perception in neglect patients
  63. Behavioral dissociation between emotional and non-emotional facial expressions in congenital prosopagnosia
  64. Not prism prescription, but prism adaptation rehabilitates spatial neglect; a reply to Bansal, Han and Ciuffreda
  65. Inter-hemispheric recruitment as a function of task complexity, age and cognitive reserve
  66. Neglect dyslexia: A matter of “good looking”
  67. Aftereffect induced by prisms of different power in the rehabilitation of neglect: A multiple single case report
  68. Dissociation in Optokinetic Stimulation Sensitivity between Omission and Substitution Reading Errors in Neglect Dyslexia
  69. Prismatic Adaptation in the Rehabilitation of Neglect Patients: Does the Specific Procedure Matter?
  70. (Eye) tracking short-term memory over time
  71. Two different mechanisms for omission and substitution errors in neglect dyslexia
  72. Line Bisection and Cerebellar Damage
  73. Orientation illusions vary in size and direction as a function of task-dependent attention
  74. A stimulus-centered reading disorder for words and numbers: Is it neglect dyslexia?
  75. Exploring the syndrome of spatial unilateral neglect through an illusion of length
  76. Processing of illusion of length in spatial hemineglect: a study of line bisection
  77. Hierarchical Organisation in Perception of Orientation
  78. Auditory sustained attention is a marker of unilateral spatial neglect
  79. Frame-of-Reference and Hierarchical-Organisation Effects in the Rod-and-Frame Illusion
  80. Modulation of the Rod-And-Frame Illusion by Additional External Stimuli
  81. Local and global visual mechanisms underlying individual differences in the rod-and-frame illusion