Skip to main content

Table 1 fMRI memory studies for TD children

From: Imaging episodic memory during development and childhood epilepsy

Author/year Population fMRI paradigm: verbal or visual Recall tested during scan or post scan
Menon et al. 2005 [97] 11–19 (n = 25) Visual: scenes Post scan
Ofen et al. 2007 [43] 8–24 (n = 49) Visual: scenes Post scan
Chai et al. 2010 [46] 8–24 (n = 52) Visual: scenes (varying complexity) Post scan
Ghetti et al. 2010 [45] 8, 10–11, 14, and young adults (n = 80, 20 in each group) Visual: drawings (incidental encoding task) Post scan
Maril et al. 2010 [98] 7–19 (n = 24) Verbal: words (incidental encoding task) Post scan
Maril et al. 2011 [47] 8–11, young adults (n = 33) Both: noun/color combinations Post scan
Demaster et al. 2013 [44] 8–9, 10–11, 18–25 (n = 48) Visual: spatial memory task During scan
Demaster & Ghetti 2013 [50] 8–11, 18–25 (n = 41) Visual: drawings During scan
Sastre et al. 2016 [51] 8–9, 10–11, adults (n = 126) Visual: item-scene pairs During scan
  1. Summary of several published studies of memory fMRI for TD children in chronological order, including study population, fMRI tasks, and whether recall was tested during scanning
  2. TD typically developing