Exam 6: Object Recognition
Exam 1: A Brief History of Cognitive Neuroscience72 Questions
Exam 2: Structure and Function of the Nervous System100 Questions
Exam 3: Methods of Cognitive Neuroscience70 Questions
Exam 4: Hemispheric Specialization70 Questions
Exam 5: Sensation and Perception73 Questions
Exam 6: Object Recognition73 Questions
Exam 7: Attention69 Questions
Exam 8: Action68 Questions
Exam 9: Memory75 Questions
Exam 10: Emotion64 Questions
Exam 11: Language71 Questions
Exam 12: Cognitive Control69 Questions
Exam 13: Social Cognition66 Questions
Exam 14: The Consciousness Problem50 Questions
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When a picture of a hammer is placed in front of Patient H, she is unable to identify it. How can you determine if her difficulty is in recognizing the object or in simply remembering its name?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
Prosopagnosia is to alexia as ________ is to ________.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
With regard to perception, the term feature refers to
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
________ is to ________ as face recognition is to object recognition.
(Multiple Choice)
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Selective damage to the primary visual cortex typically leads to visual agnosia.
(True/False)
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You, a neurologist, have just met a patient who suffered a stroke last year and is having trouble identifying objects. Could this person be experiencing visual agnosia? What tasks could you ask the patient to perform to help you determine the source of the problem?
(Essay)
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Tanaka and Farah (1993) used line drawings of faces and houses in a recognition task. Participants were instructed to associate houses with names of those who lived there, and to associate faces with names. During the recall portion of the task, items were presented either in isolation or in context. Which of the following best describes the findings of this study?
(Multiple Choice)
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A patient like G.S. who had visual object agnosia would have difficulty in identifying an object unless
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is a brain region that would likely be implicated in processing spatial relations in an outdoor scene?
(Multiple Choice)
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A patient's ability to represent the spatial layout of their environment has become disturbed. The patient most likely has damage in the _____ lobe.
(Multiple Choice)
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When her telephone rings, a patient who has been diagnosed with visual object agnosia immediately picks up the receiver and answers it correctly. Why doesn't this person show any signs of an object recognition deficit in this scenario?
(Multiple Choice)
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How can researchers use our knowledge of the visual system to maximize the decoding of brain activity? What factors currently limit decoding performance?
(Essay)
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A patient who has difficulty matching pictures of the same object taken from different vantage points may be showing which dysfunction?
(Multiple Choice)
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With regard to the two main output pathways from the occipital lobe, ________ is to ________ as dorsal is to ventral.
(Multiple Choice)
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A major distinction in the study of visual agnosia is that between apperceptive visual agnosia and associative visual agnosia.
(True/False)
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Which of the following statements does NOT explain why some patients are visually agnosic for living (animate) things versus nonliving (inanimate) things?
(Multiple Choice)
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How do receptive fields of cells in the ventral and dorsal streams differ? How do these characteristics support the functions of the ventral and dorsal streams?
(Essay)
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Each of the following are factors that currently restrict our ability to decode information from the brain, EXCEPT
(Multiple Choice)
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The results of most single-cell studies of temporal lobe neurons support the gnostic unit hypothesis.
(True/False)
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