@entity4207 are among the most robust correlates of @entity161 . It has been hypothesized that these deficits are in part due to reduced conscious recollection and increased reliance on familiarity assessment as a basis for retrieval. The Remember-Know (R-K) paradigm was administered to 35 @entity1 with chronic @entity161 and 35 healthy controls. In addition to making "remember" and "know" judgments, the @entity1 were asked to make forced-choice recognition judgments with regard to details about the learning episode. Analyses comparing response types showed a significant reduction in "remember" responses and a significant increase in "know" responses in @entity161 @entity1 relative to controls. Both @entity1 and controls recalled more details of the learning episode for "remember" compared to "know" responses, although, in particular for "remember" responses, @entity1 recalled fewer details compared with controls. Notably, @entity1 recognized fewer inter-item but not intra-item stimulus features compared with controls. These findings suggest deficits in organizing and integrating relational information during the learning episode and/or using relational information for retrieval. A Dual-Process Signal Detection interpretation of these findings suggests that recollection in chronic @entity161 is significantly reduced, while familiarity is not. Additionally, a unidimensional Signal Detection Theory interpretation suggests that chronic @entity161 @entity1 show a reduction in memory strength, and an altered criterion on the memory strength distribution for detecting new compared with old stimuli but not for detecting stimuli that are remembered versus familiar. Taken together, these findings are consistent with a deficit in recollection and increased reliance on familiarity in making recognition memory judgments in chronic @entity161 .

Remember and know judgments during recognition in chronic XXXX .

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['patients', 'participants'] @entity161 :: ('MESH:D012559', 'Disease') :: ['schizophrenia'] @entity4207 :: ('MESH:D007859', 'Disease') :: ['Deficits in learning and memory']
@entity161 :: (MESH:D012559,Disease) :: ['schizophrenia']
