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. 2015 Jan;22(1):6–10. doi: 10.1101/lm.037127.114

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© 2014 Warren et al.; Published by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

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Figure 2. — Damage to the hippocampus and MTL reduced the probability that an item would be remembered without altering the quality of memory representations. (A) Group means for the probability of remembering the tested item. Amnesic patients (Amn) were significantly (*) less likely to remember items at test overall and specifically for the three- and six-item conditions versus both comparison groups. Error bars show SEM, and the performance of individual amnesic patients is indicated by points. In the three- and six-item conditions patient 1846 performed better than the other amnesic patients and near the comparison means; more information and detailed parameter fits are provided in Supplemental Table S3. (B) Group means for the quality of remembered representations (i.e., discounting forgetting) were similar for all item conditions, but quality was significantly (*) greater in the one-item condition than the three- and six-item conditions. Error bars and points as in panel A.