Developmental Behaviors: Delayed Appearance in Monkeys Asphyxiated at Birth
Jeri A. Sechzer 1,
Maria D. Faro 2,
June N. Barker 2,
David Barsky 2,
Sergio Gutierrez 2, and
William F. Windle 2
1 Edward W. Bourne Behavioral Laboratory, New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, Department of Psychiatry, Westchester Division, White Plains, New York 10605
2 Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, New York University Medical Center, New York 10016
In "Developmental behaviors: delayed appearance in monkeys asphyxiated at birth" by J. A. Sechzer et al. (19 Mar., p. 1173), the last two lines of column 1 and the first five lines of column 2, page 1175, should read "Deficits in learning and memory (10, 11) when compared with the establishment of these developmental behaviors (although significantly delayed) suggest that brain damage by neonatal asphyxia can result in a degree of dissociation..."