Francisco J. Rubia

TL;DR: A model based on formal theories of visual attention and attentional set shifting is proposed to account for effects of Wisconsin card sorting test P3b effects and offers firm grounds for prediction and bridges the gap between related clinical and experimental evidence.

TL;DR: Event-related potentials from frontal, fronto-temporal, temporal, parietal and occipital areas were recorded during the performance of a computerized version of the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test in order to explore frontal versus non-frontal ERP indexes during WCST activation.

TL;DR: This study studied the RP evoked by orthographically correct stimuli that were devoid of meaning, showing RP not only to this type of stimuli, but also to others achieving lower levels in the reading process.

TL;DR: High-resolution electroencephalography and brain electrical source analysis results suggest a possible origin of RP in the lingual gyrus, hence reflecting the activity of the basal extrastriate areas, and RP appears to be a highly valuable tool in the study of those regions considered to be the "third language areas".

TL;DR: Results indicate that the semantic processing areas in which the RP originates display a higher activation for concrete (more imageable) material, but that abstract material also evokes a notably larger RP component compared with pseudowords or unpronounceable letter strings.