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Lesions in either the proposed parietal or temporal cortex resulted in a dissociation of deficits, with the former affecting maze performances and “complex” but not “simple” pattern discrimination and the latter affecting performances on a series of reversals and the simple but not the complex pattern discrimination. Discussion considered the role of parietal cortex in spatial behaviors, the adequacy of the simple and complex patterns to differentiate simple sensory from integrative functions, and the unqualified use of Lashley’s principles of mass function and equipotentiality. It was also suggested that the rat might provide a useful model for investigations of posterior association cortex.

Posterior association cortex lesions in rats: Mazes, pattern discrimination, and reversal learning