Logotipo del repositorio
  • Comunidades
  • Explorar Repositorio
    • Autores
    • Título
    • Materias
    • Fecha de publicación
  • Guías de ayuda
    • Sobre el repositorio
    • Guía de autoarchivo
    • Preguntas frecuentes
    • English
    • Español
    • Iniciar sesión
      ¿Nuevo Usuario? Pulse aquí para registrarse¿Has olvidado tu contraseña?
    1. Inicio
    2. Buscar por autor

    Examinando por Autor "Morales, Juan Pablo"

    Mostrando 1 - 1 de 1
    Resultados por página
    Opciones de ordenación
    • Cargando...
      Miniatura
      Ítem
      Sequential dynamics of memory load: contralateral delay activity and behavioral evidence
      (Wolters Kluwer Health, 2026-04-14) Villena-González, Mario; Campos-Arteaga, Germán; Rojas-Thomas, Felipe; Morales, Juan Pablo; López, Vladimir
      Background Working memory is a fundamental component of human cognition, essential for performing complex tasks that require holding and manipulating information. Visuospatial working memory (VSWM) enables the temporary retention of visual and spatial information, with its neural correlates, such as contralateral delay activity (CDA, a component of event-related potentials), providing insights into memory load dynamics. This study aimed to investigate how sequentially presented items are maintained and integrated into VSWM. Methods Twenty-three participants performed a task where three visual items were presented sequentially, followed by a retro-cue and a test array, while accuracy and CDA were measured. Results Behavioral results showed significant differences in accuracy across item positions, with the third item yielding the lowest accuracy. Electrophysiological findings revealed that CDA amplitude was more negative for the second item, suggesting greater cognitive resources were allocated to it compared to the first and third items. Correlations between working memory capacity, task performance, and CDA amplitudes suggest that individuals with higher working memory capacity can better adapt resource distribution to handle sequential information processing, particularly under conditions of increased cognitive load. Conclusion These results suggest that VSWM management involves dynamic, nonuniform allocation of cognitive resources influenced by the serial position of items. These insights expand our understanding of how VSWM processes sequential inputs and may inform future studies on optimizing cognitive strategies for tasks involving complex visual and spatial information.
    facebookinstagramtwitterYoutubelinkedin

    La Universidad

    • Normativa Institucional
    • Modelo Formativo
    • Planificación Estratégica
    • Transparencia
    • Acreditación
    • Imagen Corporativa

    Unidades

    • Vinculación con el Medio
    • Investigación
    • Internacional
    • Desarrollo y Relaciones Institucionales

    Servicios

    • Matrícula
    • Financiamiento
    • Biblioteca
    • Pago Online
    • Certificados en línea
    • Bolsa de trabajo Alumni

    Programas

    • Carreras Diurnas
    • Carreras Vespertinas
    • Cursos
    • Diplomados
    • Magíster
    • Especialidades

    Contáctanos

    • Avda. Pedro de Valdivia 1509
      Providencia, Santiago
    • Código Postal: 7501015
    • +56 2 24207100