Publications by authors named "E G Navarrete"

In recent years, the increasing life expectancy has underscored the importance of cognitive health alongside physical well-being, particularly because healthy adults may report subjective cognitive complaints (SCC), often related to memory. These complaints may or may not align with objective cognitive impairments, fueling ongoing debates about whether SCC could serve as an early indicator of dementia. While some studies suggest SCC as a potential precursor to dementia, others propose that these complaints may merely co-occur with cognitive decline.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: The present study investigated whether semantic processing of word and object primes can bias visual attention using top-down influences, even within an exogenous cueing framework. We hypothesized that real words and familiar objects would more effectively bias attentional engagement and target detection than pseudowords or pseudo-objects, as they can trigger prior knowledge to influence attention orienting and target detection.

Methods: To examine this, we conducted two web-based eye-tracking experiments that ensured participants maintained central fixation on the screen during remote data collection.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Laparoscopic vertical clip gastroplasty (LVCG) with BariClip is a recent procedure that appears to be safe Gentileschi et al. (Obes Surg 33(1):303-12, 2023). The initial complications reported include erosion, slippage, and gastroesophageal reflux.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • The paper discusses the creation of sensors using tungsten trioxide nanowires with osmium oxide nanoparticles, fabricated through the aerosol-assisted chemical vapor deposition (AACVD) method.
  • Various techniques like FESEM, HR-TEM, and ToF-SIMS were used to analyze the morphological, chemical, and structural properties of the sensors.
  • The study evaluated the gas sensing capabilities of both pure and osmium-loaded tungsten trioxide sensors, demonstrating effective performance in identifying and quantifying gases like nitrogen dioxide, hydrogen, and ethanol.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The repetition of a statement increases its credibility, a phenomenon known as the illusory truth effect. Here we tested whether the illusory truth effect persists across languages and scripts. In two experiments, Italian-English (n = 80) and Greek-English (n = 66), unbalanced bilinguals were exposed to 60 written unknown trivia statements in English.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF