Lewis Ball
@lewis-ball.bsky.social
Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of York. Interested in psycholinguistics, sleep and memory.
Our EEG results revealed a significant increase in sleep spindle activity following memory vs. control cues, consistent with prior TMR work and suggesting memory reprocessing during sleep (6/8).
February 19, 2025 at 12:27 PM
Our EEG results revealed a significant increase in sleep spindle activity following memory vs. control cues, consistent with prior TMR work and suggesting memory reprocessing during sleep (6/8).
At test, WMP was indexed via word association. Overall, primed homonyms elicited more responses consistent with the subordinate meaning than unprimed homonyms (WMP), but within the primed condition, TMR did not increase subordinate responses relative to the No TMR condition (5/8).
February 19, 2025 at 12:27 PM
At test, WMP was indexed via word association. Overall, primed homonyms elicited more responses consistent with the subordinate meaning than unprimed homonyms (WMP), but within the primed condition, TMR did not increase subordinate responses relative to the No TMR condition (5/8).
At exposure, participants (n = 58) were primed to the subordinate meaning of several homonyms via sentences which were associated with an auditory cue. Ppts then took a 2-hr nap; during NREM sleep, half of the memory cues from exposure were replayed, along with unexposed control cues (4/8).
February 19, 2025 at 12:27 PM
At exposure, participants (n = 58) were primed to the subordinate meaning of several homonyms via sentences which were associated with an auditory cue. Ppts then took a 2-hr nap; during NREM sleep, half of the memory cues from exposure were replayed, along with unexposed control cues (4/8).