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Neuropsychology|August 3, 2005
Comparing source-based and gist-based false recognition in aging and Alzheimer's diseaseBenton H Pierce, Alison L Sullivan, Daniel L Schacter, et al.
Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology : Official Journal of the Society for Behavioral and Cognitive Neurology|September 18, 2008
Effects of distinctive encoding on source-based false recognition: further examination of recall-to-reject processes in aging and Alzheimer diseaseBenton H Pierce, Jill D Waring, Daniel L Schacter, et al.
Neuropsychology|April 6, 2006
Mis-attribution errors in Alzheimer's disease: the illusory truth effectJason P Mitchell, Alison L Sullivan, Daniel L Schacter, et al.
Brain and Cognition|May 3, 2003
Semantic versus phonological false recognition in aging and Alzheimer's diseaseAndrew E Budson, Alison L Sullivan, Kirk R Daffner, et al.
Neuropsychology|August 5, 2004
Associative recognition in Alzheimer's disease: evidence for impaired recall-to-rejectDavid A Gallo, Alison L Sullivan, Kirk R Daffner, et al.
Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|October 19, 2007
Memory for the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks one year later in patients with Alzheimer's disease, patients with mild cognitive impairment, and healthy older adultsAndrew E Budson, Jon S Simons, Jill D Waring, et al.
Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology : Official Journal of the Society for Behavioral and Cognitive Neurology|February 7, 2004
False recognition in Alzheimer disease: evidence from categorized picturesAndrew E Budson, Kalina J Michalska, Alison L Sullivan, et al.
Neuropsychology|February 8, 2006
Gist memory in Alzheimer's disease: evidence from categorized picturesAndrew E Budson, Raleigh W Todman, Daniel L Schacter
Neuropsychology|April 13, 2002
False recognition of pictures versus words in Alzheimer's disease: the distinctiveness heuristicAndrew E Budson, Joanne Sitarski, Kirk R Daffner, et al.
Neuropsychology|April 22, 2004
Memory and emotions for the september 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in patients with Alzheimer's disease, patients with mild cognitive impairment, and healthy older adultsAndrew E Budson, Jon S Simons, Alison L Sullivan, et al.
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