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. 2023 Mar 30:1–16. Online ahead of print. doi: 10.1007/s41465-023-00259-w

Table 1.

A and B sets of DRM word lists utilised in the present experiment. Recall of the critical (non-presented) item reflects false memory

Critical item Set A Set B
Chair Smell Window Doctor Sleep Sweet
Studied items Table Nose Door Nurse Bed Sour
Sit Breathe Glass Sick Rest Candy
Legs Sniff Pane Lawyer Awake Sugar
Seat Aroma Shade Medicine Tired Bitter
Couch Hear Ledge Health Dream Good
Desk See Sill Hospital Wake Taste
Recliner Nostril House Dentist Snooze Tooth
Sofa Whiff Open Physician Blanket Nice
Wood Scent Curtain Ill Doze Honey
Cushion Reek Frame Patient Slumber Soda
Swivel Stench View Office Snore Chocolate
Stool Fragrance Breeze Stethoscope Nap Heart
Sitting Perfume Sash Surgeon Peace Cake
Rocking Salts Screen Clinic Yawn Tart
Bench Rose Shutter Cure Drowsy Pie

Recall of a studied item reflects true memory. Set A and B lists were studied separately in pre- and post-meditation learning phases with the order of word list sets counterbalanced between participants. Word lists are from Roediger et al. (2001)