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The use of positron emission tomography to measure regional changes in average blood flow during processing of individual auditory and visual words provides support for multiple, parallel routes between localized sensory-specific, phonological, articulatory and semantic-coding areas.
Subjects made lexical decisions on a target letter string presented above or below fixation. In Experiments 1 and 2, target location was cued 100 ms in advance of target onset. Responses were faster on validly than on invalidly cued trials. In Experiment 3, the target was sometimes accompanied by irrelevant stimuli on the other side of fixation; in such cases, responses were slowed (a spatial filtering effect). Both cuing and filtering effects on response time were additive with effects of word frequency and lexical status (words vs. nonwords). These findings are difficult to reconcile with claims that spatial attention is less involved in processing familiar words than in unfamiliar words and nonwords. The results can be reconciled with a late-selection locus of spatial attention only with difficulty, but are easily explained by early-selection models.
Second-grade children, third-grade children, and adults judged whether pictures were members of a positive or negative memory set while trying to ignore irrelevant words printed inside the pictures. There were 3 types of picture-word relation. In 1 condition, the words corresponded to the pictures. In a second condition, the pictures and words were incongruent, but the words corresponded to the correct response (e.g., with dog and horse the positive set pictures, a picture of a dog containing the word "horse"). In the third condition, the pictures and words were incongruent and corresponded to conflicting responses. For all 3 subject groups, the type of picture-word relation reliably affected response latencies, indicating that subjects automatically processed the irrelevant printed words.
The effect of a work constraint is specific to the type of work organization. This article deals with the effects of different types of work organization on the mental health of secretaries. The advantage of choosing secretarial work as a research subject lies in the fact that we can identify three distinct types of work organization: (1) a secretary working directly for someone (the "paired" secretary-boss), (2) the "pool," geared toward keyboard input with no specific pairing of secretaries and authors, and (3) the departmental "team," a hybrid of the two preceding types, characterized by the presence of several secretaries, each one assigned to several authors. A study was conducted on the health problems reported by secretaries in the Québec civil service. Data available from a Santé Québec study, carried out at the same time, allowed us to constitute a general population reference group of secretaries and other working women. The findings indicate that secretaries in the general population are no more at risk than are other similar working women, but that secretaries in the provincial civil service are at risk. Regression analysis shows that the same traditional constraints do not affect secretaries in the same way regardless of whether they are members of pair, pool, or team organizations. This suggests that the context of work organization is an interactive or a "specifying variable" of the effect of work constraints on the secretaries' mental health.
A BASIC program has been devised for the hydropathic analysis of protein sequences according to the method of Kyte and Doolittle (1982). The program uses sequence data from input files that are created with a word processor and produces two types of output file: one contains a bar graph of the hydropathic profile in a format that can be easily edited; the other is a tabulation of hydropathic indices along a protein's sequence that can be used as input by the program for the production of a bar graph or as input into other graphics and analysis software. An MS-DOS microcomputer, operating under IBM BASICA or GWBASIC and a dot matrix printer with block graphics capabilities are the only hardware requirements for graphic display of hydropathy profiles. The program is capable of unattended analysis from a list of up to 15 input files.
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The use of computers can result in drastic rationalisation in radiology with regard to text processing, office automation and documentation. The staff can be streamlined and work can be processed more rapidly, easier and more reliably, thus essentially improving effective productivity levels. Basing on the experience collected in handling the COMRAD system. Where the textrail is the most important software component, the article explains by means of the example of three different types of reports how the radiologist is assisted in his work by the computer.
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