Deficits in adults with XXXX when processing multiple objects in dynamic scenes.

@entity1 @entity72
@entity1 with @entity72 ( @entity72 ) process visual information in a manner that is distinct from typically developing individuals. They may be less sensitive to @entity1 's goals and, more generally, focus on visual details instead of the entire scene. To examine these differences, @entity1 with and without @entity72 were asked to detect changes in dynamic scenes with multiple elements. @entity1 viewed a brief video of a @entity1 or an inanimate object (the "figure") moving from one object to another; after a delay, they reported whether a second video was the same or different. Possible changes included the figure, the object the figure was moving from, or the object the figure was moving toward (the "goal"). We hypothesized that individuals with @entity72 would be less sensitive to changes in scenes with @entity1 , particularly elements that might be the @entity1 's goal. Alternately, @entity1 with @entity72 might attend to fewer elements regardless of whether the scene included a @entity1 . Our results indicate that, like controls, @entity1 with @entity72 noticed a change in the "goal" object at the end of a @entity1 's movement more often than the object at the start. However, the group with @entity72 did not undergo the developmental improvement that was evident typically when detecting changes in both the start and end objects. This atypical development led to deficits in adults with @entity72 that were not specific to scenes with @entity1 or to "goals." Improvements in visual processing that underlie mature representation of scenes may not occur in @entity72 , suggesting that late developing brain processes are affected.
