Rapid onset and long-term inhibition of return in the multiple cuing paradigm.

Rapid onset and long-term inhibition of return in the multiple cuing paradigm. Research Abstract Details 

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Rapid onset and long-term inhibition of return in the multiple cuing paradigm. Abstract Text:

Michael D Dodd,Jay Pratt,Michael D Dodd,Jay Pratt,

Inhibition of return (IOR) refers to the finding that targets at cued locations are responded to more slowly than targets at uncued locations when a relatively long temporal interval occurs between the two events. In studies which have examined the time course of IOR (e.g., Samuel & Kat in Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 10, 897-906, 2003), the effect is generally shown to develop at around 200 ms and dissipate at around 3,000 ms following a cue. A number of recent studies, however, have demonstrated that IOR can develop much more quickly (up to 50 ms following a cue) and last much longer (up to 13 min following a cue) in certain tasks. The present study uses the multiple cuing paradigm to determine whether IOR can be observed outside the normally reported temporal boundaries (300-3,000 ms) when attention is shifted very quickly (every 15 ms) or very slowly (every 1,500 ms) throughout the visual field. IOR was observed as quickly as 30 ms following cue onset and as long as 6,000 ms following cue onset. Implications for the role of IOR in visual search are discussed.

Rapid onset and long-term inhibition of return in the multiple cuing paradigm. Publishing Authors By Initials

MD Dodd,J Pratt,MD Dodd,J Pratt,

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Rapid onset and long-term inhibition of return in the multiple cuing paradigm. Journal Published:

PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov

Journal: Psychological research

VOLUME: 71

Page Numbers: 576-82

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ISSN: 0340-0727

DAY: 14

MONTH: 04

YEAR: 2006

Rapid onset and long-term inhibition of return in the multiple cuing paradigm. Information

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LANGUAGE: eng

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Grant and Affiliation Information for Rapid onset and long-term inhibition of return in the multiple cuing paradigm.

AFFILIATION: Department of Psychology, University of British Columbia, 2136 West Mall, Vancouver, BC, Canada. mike@psych.ubc.ca

Country: Germany

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MEDLINETA: Psychol Res

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