APS
APS Virtual Poster Showcase · 2020
Examining the Influence of Perceived Cognitive Flexibility and High Functioning Autism on Spatial Pattern Separation in Young Adults
- Amanda Bartley
Iona College - Nathan Lowry
Iona College - Barry James
Iona College - Sarah Wong-Goodrich
Iona College
Abstract
Spatial pattern separation ability and perceived cognitive flexibility were examined in young adults with high-functioning autism compared to that of neurotypical young adults. Spatial pattern separation was impaired in high-functioning autism, which may be linked to decreased cognitive flexibility. Neurotypical adults with increased perceived cognitive flexibility exhibited improved pattern separation.
Learning and Memory