A computer touch screen system and training procedure for use with primate infants: Results from pigtail monkeys (Macaca nemestrina)

Computerized cognitive and perceptual testing has resulted in many advances towards understanding adult brain–behavior relations across a variety of abilities and species. However, there has been little migration of this technology to the assessment of very young primate subjects. We describe a trai...

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Published inDevelopmental psychobiology Vol. 50; no. 2; pp. 160 - 170
Main Authors Mandell, Dorothy J., Sackett, Gene P.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Hoboken Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company 01.03.2008
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0012-1630
1098-2302
1098-2302
DOI10.1002/dev.20251

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Abstract Computerized cognitive and perceptual testing has resulted in many advances towards understanding adult brain–behavior relations across a variety of abilities and species. However, there has been little migration of this technology to the assessment of very young primate subjects. We describe a training procedure and software that was developed to teach infant monkeys to interact with a touch screen computer. Eighteen infant pigtail macaques began training at 90‐postnatal days and five began at 180‐postnatal days. All animals were trained to reliably touch a stimulus presented on a computer screen and no significant differences were found between the two age groups. The results demonstrate the feasibility of using computers to assess cognitive and perceptual abilities early in development. © 2008 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Dev Psychobiol 50: 160–170, 2008.
AbstractList Computerized cognitive and perceptual testing has resulted in many advances towards understanding adult brain–behavior relations across a variety of abilities and species. However, there has been little migration of this technology to the assessment of very young primate subjects. We describe a training procedure and software that was developed to teach infant monkeys to interact with a touch screen computer. Eighteen infant pigtail macaques began training at 90‐postnatal days and five began at 180‐postnatal days. All animals were trained to reliably touch a stimulus presented on a computer screen and no significant differences were found between the two age groups. The results demonstrate the feasibility of using computers to assess cognitive and perceptual abilities early in development. © 2008 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Dev Psychobiol 50: 160–170, 2008.
Computerized cognitive and perceptual testing has resulted in many advances towards understanding adult brain-behavior relations across a variety of abilities and species. However, there has been little migration of this technology to the assessment of very young primate subjects. We describe a training procedure and software that was developed to teach infant monkeys to interact with a touch screen computer. Eighteen infant pigtail macaques began training at 90-postnatal days and five began at 180-postnatal days. All animals were trained to reliably touch a stimulus presented on a computer screen and no significant differences were found between the two age groups. The results demonstrate the feasibility of using computers to assess cognitive and perceptual abilities early in development.Computerized cognitive and perceptual testing has resulted in many advances towards understanding adult brain-behavior relations across a variety of abilities and species. However, there has been little migration of this technology to the assessment of very young primate subjects. We describe a training procedure and software that was developed to teach infant monkeys to interact with a touch screen computer. Eighteen infant pigtail macaques began training at 90-postnatal days and five began at 180-postnatal days. All animals were trained to reliably touch a stimulus presented on a computer screen and no significant differences were found between the two age groups. The results demonstrate the feasibility of using computers to assess cognitive and perceptual abilities early in development.
Computerized cognitive and perceptual testing has resulted in many advances towards understanding adult brain-behavior relations across a variety of abilities and species. However, there has been little migration of this technology to the assessment of very young primate subjects. We describe a training procedure and software that was developed to teach infant monkeys to interact with a touch screen computer. Eighteen infant pigtail macaques began training at 90-postnatal days and five began at 180-postnatal days. All animals were trained to reliably touch a stimulus presented on a computer screen and no significant differences were found between the two age groups. The results demonstrate the feasibility of using computers to assess cognitive and perceptual abilities early in development.
Author Sackett, Gene P.
Mandell, Dorothy J.
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  givenname: Gene P.
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Snippet Computerized cognitive and perceptual testing has resulted in many advances towards understanding adult brain–behavior relations across a variety of abilities...
Computerized cognitive and perceptual testing has resulted in many advances towards understanding adult brain-behavior relations across a variety of abilities...
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SubjectTerms Age Factors
Animals
cognition
Computer Terminals
Computer User Training
computerized testing
Conditioning, Operant
Equipment Design
Female
infant
Macaca nemestrina - psychology
Male
Microcomputers
monkeys
Motivation
Pattern Recognition, Visual
Psychomotor Performance
Software
Touch
Title A computer touch screen system and training procedure for use with primate infants: Results from pigtail monkeys (Macaca nemestrina)
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