Diagnosing developmental prosopagnosia: Repeat assessment using the Cambridge Face Memory Test: REPEAT ADMINISTRATION of the CFMT
Authors: Murray, E., Bate, S.
Journal: Royal Society Open Science
Publication Date: 01/09/2020
Volume: 7
Issue: 9
eISSN: 2054-5703
DOI: 10.1098/rsos.200884
Abstract:Developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is a cognitive condition characterized by a relatively selective impairment in face recognition. Currently, people are screened for DP via a single attempt at objective face-processing tests, usually all presented on the same day. However, several variables probably influence performance on these tests irrespective of actual ability, and the influence of repeat administration is also unknown. Here, we assess, for the first known time, the test-retest reliability of the Cambridge Face Memory Test (CFMT) - the leading task used worldwide to diagnose DP. This value was found to fall just below psychometric standards, and single-case analyses revealed further inconsistencies in performance that were not driven by testing location (online or in-person), nor the time-lapse between attempts. Later administration of an alternative version of the CFMT (the CFMT-Aus) was also found to be valuable in confirming borderline cases. Finally, we found that performance on the first 48 trials of the CFMT was equally as sensitive as the full 72-item score, suggesting that the instrument may be shortened for testing efficiency. We consider the implications of these findings for existing diagnostic protocols, concluding that two independent tasks of unfamiliar face memory should be completed on separate days.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34647/
Source: Scopus
Diagnosing developmental prosopagnosia: repeat assessment using the Cambridge Face Memory Test.
Authors: Murray, E., Bate, S.
Journal: R Soc Open Sci
Publication Date: 09/2020
Volume: 7
Issue: 9
Pages: 200884
ISSN: 2054-5703
DOI: 10.1098/rsos.200884
Abstract:Developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is a cognitive condition characterized by a relatively selective impairment in face recognition. Currently, people are screened for DP via a single attempt at objective face-processing tests, usually all presented on the same day. However, several variables probably influence performance on these tests irrespective of actual ability, and the influence of repeat administration is also unknown. Here, we assess, for the first known time, the test-retest reliability of the Cambridge Face Memory Test (CFMT)-the leading task used worldwide to diagnose DP. This value was found to fall just below psychometric standards, and single-case analyses revealed further inconsistencies in performance that were not driven by testing location (online or in-person), nor the time-lapse between attempts. Later administration of an alternative version of the CFMT (the CFMT-Aus) was also found to be valuable in confirming borderline cases. Finally, we found that performance on the first 48 trials of the CFMT was equally as sensitive as the full 72-item score, suggesting that the instrument may be shortened for testing efficiency. We consider the implications of these findings for existing diagnostic protocols, concluding that two independent tasks of unfamiliar face memory should be completed on separate days.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34647/
Source: PubMed
Diagnosing developmental prosopagnosia: repeat assessment using the Cambridge Face Memory Test
Authors: Murray, E., Bate, S.
Journal: ROYAL SOCIETY OPEN SCIENCE
Publication Date: 23/09/2020
Volume: 7
Issue: 9
ISSN: 2054-5703
DOI: 10.1098/rsos.200884
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34647/
Source: Web of Science
Diagnosing developmental prosopagnosia: repeat assessment using the Cambridge Face Memory Test
Authors: Bate, S., Murray, E.
Journal: Royal Society Open Science
Publication Date: 23/09/2020
Volume: 7
Publisher: The Royal Society
ISSN: 2054-5703
DOI: 10.1098/rsos.200884
Abstract:Developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is a cognitive condition characterized by a relatively selective impairment in face recognition. Currently, people are screened for DP via a single attempt at objective face-processing tests, usually all presented on the same day. However, several variables probably influence performance on these tests irrespective of actual ability, and the influence of repeat administration is also unknown. Here, we assess, for the first known time, the test–retest reliability of the Cambridge Face Memory Test (CFMT)—the leading task used worldwide to diagnose DP. This value was found to fall just below psychometric standards, and single-case analyses revealed further inconsistencies in performance that were not driven by testing location (online or in-person), nor the timelapse between attempts. Later administration of an alternative version of the CFMT (the CFMT-Aus) was also found to be valuable in confirming borderline cases. Finally, we found that performance on the first 48 trials of the CFMT was equally as sensitive as the full 72-item score, suggesting that the instrument may be shortened for testing efficiency. We consider the implications of these findings for existing diagnostic protocols, concluding that two independent tasks of unfamiliar face memory should be completed on separate days.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34647/
Source: Manual
Preferred by: Sarah Bate
Diagnosing developmental prosopagnosia: repeat assessment using the Cambridge Face Memory Test.
Authors: Murray, E., Bate, S.
Journal: Royal Society open science
Publication Date: 09/2020
Volume: 7
Issue: 9
Pages: 200884
eISSN: 2054-5703
ISSN: 2054-5703
DOI: 10.1098/rsos.200884
Abstract:Developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is a cognitive condition characterized by a relatively selective impairment in face recognition. Currently, people are screened for DP via a single attempt at objective face-processing tests, usually all presented on the same day. However, several variables probably influence performance on these tests irrespective of actual ability, and the influence of repeat administration is also unknown. Here, we assess, for the first known time, the test-retest reliability of the Cambridge Face Memory Test (CFMT)-the leading task used worldwide to diagnose DP. This value was found to fall just below psychometric standards, and single-case analyses revealed further inconsistencies in performance that were not driven by testing location (online or in-person), nor the time-lapse between attempts. Later administration of an alternative version of the CFMT (the CFMT-Aus) was also found to be valuable in confirming borderline cases. Finally, we found that performance on the first 48 trials of the CFMT was equally as sensitive as the full 72-item score, suggesting that the instrument may be shortened for testing efficiency. We consider the implications of these findings for existing diagnostic protocols, concluding that two independent tasks of unfamiliar face memory should be completed on separate days.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34647/
Source: Europe PubMed Central