Table 5.
Sample ASC | NT | Task | Main conclusions | Commentaries | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Allman et al. [2011] | n | 13 | 12 | Temporal bisection |
Bisection point in ASC shorter than NT in two anchors (1–4 and 2–8 sec) No differences in WR in anchor 1–4 sec Higher WR in ASC in anchor 2–8 sec |
Small sample Weak characterization of the control group |
Age | 10.3 | 10.3 | ||||
IQ | 92.31 | 109.8 | ||||
Gil et al. [2012] | n | 12 | 12 | Temporal bisection |
No differences in BP, DL or WR Good adjustment to scalar timing properties in both groups |
Small sample Changes in the research paradigms were introduced to maintain participants' attention; however, this effect was not tested |
Age | 13 | 13.21 | ||||
IQ | 94.37 | 101.45 | ||||
Brodeur et al. [2014] | n | 15 | 15 | Temporal Generalization | No group main effect, but group by duration main effect was reached |
Small sample No computer modeling or signal detection theory applied in either task |
Age | 10.74 (3.93) | 6.46 (0.93) | ||||
CA 7.3 MA | CA 6.46 MA | |||||
n | 15 | 15 | Temporal bisection |
Higher DL and BP in ASC No group main effect, but group by duration main effect was reached |
Small sample No statistical comparisons of DL, BP, or WR |
|
Age | 10.16 (3.93) | 6.61 (0.78) | ||||
IQ | CA 6.19 MA | 6.22 MA | ||||
Falter, Elliott, and Bailey [2012] | n | 18 | 19 | Temporal generalization |
Less temporal sensitivity in ASC Higher consistency in the responses between different time intervals |
Small sample |
Age | 25.3 | 26.1 | ||||
IQ | 112 | 113 | ||||
Jones et al. [2017] | n | 20 | 26 | Temporal bisection | No differences between groups in WR or BP | No computer modeling performed or signal detection theory |
Age | 45.4 | 44 | ||||
IQ | 114.6 | 108.1 |