Implications of Polychronous Neuronal Groups for the Nature of Mental Representations
... different than the vector space approach. It may be tempting to view the vector space account as supervening on the PNG account, with PNGs implementing vector space states at some lower level of analysis. In this brief article, we argue that such a view either is untenable, with no mapping from the ...
... different than the vector space approach. It may be tempting to view the vector space account as supervening on the PNG account, with PNGs implementing vector space states at some lower level of analysis. In this brief article, we argue that such a view either is untenable, with no mapping from the ...
asgn2a -- NERVOUS SYSTEM - Indiana University Bloomington
... The list is as long as the list of things people do and feel. The nervous system uses two basic codes: 1. place codes: where activity is in the brain; This works as a code because different parts of the brain do different things. Such codes are usually called labeled line codes or anatomical codes. ...
... The list is as long as the list of things people do and feel. The nervous system uses two basic codes: 1. place codes: where activity is in the brain; This works as a code because different parts of the brain do different things. Such codes are usually called labeled line codes or anatomical codes. ...
Morris_2007_Macrosto..
... dorsally or ventrally as in other bilaterians, may represent a primitive character (Lowe et al. 2006). Other less welldiscussed traits, such as the absence of morphologically detectable glial cells in basal flatworms (Radojcic and Pentreath 1979; Hartenstein and Ehlers 2000; Morris et al. 2004), sho ...
... dorsally or ventrally as in other bilaterians, may represent a primitive character (Lowe et al. 2006). Other less welldiscussed traits, such as the absence of morphologically detectable glial cells in basal flatworms (Radojcic and Pentreath 1979; Hartenstein and Ehlers 2000; Morris et al. 2004), sho ...
ling411-10-MEG
... The Cortex is a Network Pulvermüller (2002): • The brain is not like a computer “…any hardware computer configuration can realize almost any computer program or piece of software.” “… it may be that the neuronal structures themselves teach us about aspects of the computational processes that are l ...
... The Cortex is a Network Pulvermüller (2002): • The brain is not like a computer “…any hardware computer configuration can realize almost any computer program or piece of software.” “… it may be that the neuronal structures themselves teach us about aspects of the computational processes that are l ...
Conflicting Theories of Self: Dickinson and Neuroscience
... imagine a self that was just as divided. Dickinson’s treatment of the brain in her poetry reflects her “deep interest in science” and a desire to understand “the immense scope of our mental universe” (Sielke 74, 68). Reflective of the time period she was living in, Dickinson often situated her poetr ...
... imagine a self that was just as divided. Dickinson’s treatment of the brain in her poetry reflects her “deep interest in science” and a desire to understand “the immense scope of our mental universe” (Sielke 74, 68). Reflective of the time period she was living in, Dickinson often situated her poetr ...
Memory and Aging - Michigan State University
... Injury to brain cells causes dementia. Dementia causes a decline in a person’s ability to think, understand, and remember and affects a person’s ...
... Injury to brain cells causes dementia. Dementia causes a decline in a person’s ability to think, understand, and remember and affects a person’s ...
pdf, 1 MiB - Infoscience
... model (linear chain conditional random field) trained on WhiteText, a manually annotated corpus of 18,242 brain region mentions (French, 2009; French et al., 2012). The advantage of this statistical approach is that the model will match complex brain region names, even if they are not present in a l ...
... model (linear chain conditional random field) trained on WhiteText, a manually annotated corpus of 18,242 brain region mentions (French, 2009; French et al., 2012). The advantage of this statistical approach is that the model will match complex brain region names, even if they are not present in a l ...
Strasbourg, 15 April 1996 - Neurobiology and Developmental
... The long-term objective of this project is to investigate the mechanisms controlling changes in state mediated by brainstem, particularly mesopontine, mechanisms. The development of neurochemical control of local, ascending and descending pedonculopontine nucleus projections is the main area of stud ...
... The long-term objective of this project is to investigate the mechanisms controlling changes in state mediated by brainstem, particularly mesopontine, mechanisms. The development of neurochemical control of local, ascending and descending pedonculopontine nucleus projections is the main area of stud ...
Relation Extraction from Biomedical Literature with Minimal
... extraction fall into two categories: feature-based approach [1] [2] and kernel-based approach [3] [4]. Due to the cost of obtaining training examples in supervised approaches, recent studies have shifted to focus on reducing the amount of human annotations to perform relation extraction task. Two li ...
... extraction fall into two categories: feature-based approach [1] [2] and kernel-based approach [3] [4]. Due to the cost of obtaining training examples in supervised approaches, recent studies have shifted to focus on reducing the amount of human annotations to perform relation extraction task. Two li ...
III./2.2.: The pathology and etiology of headaches III./2.2.1.: Anatomy
... both major types of migraine (migraine with and without aura); CGRP concentrations were correlated with the severity of attacks. After successful treatment of the attacks, the concentration of CGRP was normalized. These changes in CGRP concentrations during migraine attack are considered as an evide ...
... both major types of migraine (migraine with and without aura); CGRP concentrations were correlated with the severity of attacks. After successful treatment of the attacks, the concentration of CGRP was normalized. These changes in CGRP concentrations during migraine attack are considered as an evide ...
Changes in muscle coordination with training
... School of Psychology, Queen’s University Belfast, Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom ...
... School of Psychology, Queen’s University Belfast, Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom ...
Chapter 2: The Brain and Behavior
... areas on each. The top diagrams show (in cross section) the relative amounts of cortex “assigned” to the sensory and motor control of various parts of the body. (Each cross section, or “slice,” of the cortex has been turned 90 degrees so you see it as it would appear from the back of the brain.) ...
... areas on each. The top diagrams show (in cross section) the relative amounts of cortex “assigned” to the sensory and motor control of various parts of the body. (Each cross section, or “slice,” of the cortex has been turned 90 degrees so you see it as it would appear from the back of the brain.) ...
Affective neuroscience: the emergence of a discipline
... for intractable epilepsy [23], poor identification was obtained for facial expressions of emotion. In both of these studies, explicit conscious procedures were used to test for expression recognition. While the amygdala may be required for such overt discrimination, the earlier study o n patient Bos ...
... for intractable epilepsy [23], poor identification was obtained for facial expressions of emotion. In both of these studies, explicit conscious procedures were used to test for expression recognition. While the amygdala may be required for such overt discrimination, the earlier study o n patient Bos ...
DOC - Cognitive Computing Research Group
... accepted concepts and their relations would form an ontology for animal cognition (Franklin and Ferkin, 2006). In this context, an ontology is a set of concept definitions with relations between them. This use of the term “ontology” is consistent with its use by information scientists but is very di ...
... accepted concepts and their relations would form an ontology for animal cognition (Franklin and Ferkin, 2006). In this context, an ontology is a set of concept definitions with relations between them. This use of the term “ontology” is consistent with its use by information scientists but is very di ...
trans - RUF International
... A frequency of 250 Hz produced in a generator loop will often be filtered away since an EEG often uses a lowpass filter only allowing frequencies below 50 Hz (in order to avoid hum from the mains supply). Another important factor is, that the generator loop is connected to many other neurons. This i ...
... A frequency of 250 Hz produced in a generator loop will often be filtered away since an EEG often uses a lowpass filter only allowing frequencies below 50 Hz (in order to avoid hum from the mains supply). Another important factor is, that the generator loop is connected to many other neurons. This i ...
9.14 Questions on chapter 1 of Brain Structure and Its
... 14) Describe advantages of using fluorescent molecules for tract tracing. They have become increasingly used as the sensitivity of fluorescence microscopy has improved. 15) What is the method of diffusion tensor imaging? What are its advantages and its limitations? ...
... 14) Describe advantages of using fluorescent molecules for tract tracing. They have become increasingly used as the sensitivity of fluorescence microscopy has improved. 15) What is the method of diffusion tensor imaging? What are its advantages and its limitations? ...
trans - RUF International
... A frequency of 250 Hz produced in a generator loop will often be filtered away since an EEG often uses a lowpass filter only allowing frequencies below 50 Hz (in order to avoid hum from the mains supply). Another important factor is, that the generator loop is connected to many other neurons. This i ...
... A frequency of 250 Hz produced in a generator loop will often be filtered away since an EEG often uses a lowpass filter only allowing frequencies below 50 Hz (in order to avoid hum from the mains supply). Another important factor is, that the generator loop is connected to many other neurons. This i ...
Introduction to Psychology
... Compare and contrast case studies, surveys, naturalistic observation, and the experimental method. Explain the importance of proper sampling. Describe both positive and negative correlations and explain how correlational measures aid the process of prediction. Explain why correlational research fail ...
... Compare and contrast case studies, surveys, naturalistic observation, and the experimental method. Explain the importance of proper sampling. Describe both positive and negative correlations and explain how correlational measures aid the process of prediction. Explain why correlational research fail ...
How Is the Brain Organized?
... connective tissue that follows the brain’s contours. The inner layer is the pia mater (from Latin, meaning “soft mother”). It is a moderately tough membrane of connectivetissue fibers that cling to the surface of the brain. Between the arachnoid and pia mater is a fluid, known as cerebrospinal fluid ...
... connective tissue that follows the brain’s contours. The inner layer is the pia mater (from Latin, meaning “soft mother”). It is a moderately tough membrane of connectivetissue fibers that cling to the surface of the brain. Between the arachnoid and pia mater is a fluid, known as cerebrospinal fluid ...
category 1
... syntax some logic and writing, superior at judging time, math, rhythm & coordinating complex movements like those associated with speech Mainly involved in analysis and processing information sequentially Right Hemisphere Tasks – global view Can produce only basic speech and numbers Deals with objec ...
... syntax some logic and writing, superior at judging time, math, rhythm & coordinating complex movements like those associated with speech Mainly involved in analysis and processing information sequentially Right Hemisphere Tasks – global view Can produce only basic speech and numbers Deals with objec ...
What is Psychology?
... Why Do We Dream? • Rapid Eye Movement (REM) Sleep: Sleep periods characterized by fast eye movement behind closed eyelids, loss of muscle tone, and dreaming. • Activation-Synthesis Theory: Theory that dreaming results from cortical synthesis and interpretation of neural signals triggered by activit ...
... Why Do We Dream? • Rapid Eye Movement (REM) Sleep: Sleep periods characterized by fast eye movement behind closed eyelids, loss of muscle tone, and dreaming. • Activation-Synthesis Theory: Theory that dreaming results from cortical synthesis and interpretation of neural signals triggered by activit ...
Functional Neuroimaging and Episodic Memory
... tion than previous neuropsychological studies. Based on studies in patients with MTL damage who failed in their efforts to recollect information, it was initially assumed that effort to recollect should result in hippocampal activity. However, the neuroimaging studies to date have generally found th ...
... tion than previous neuropsychological studies. Based on studies in patients with MTL damage who failed in their efforts to recollect information, it was initially assumed that effort to recollect should result in hippocampal activity. However, the neuroimaging studies to date have generally found th ...
1 Brain Development, SIDS and Shaken Baby By Rhonda Crabbs
... neurons. Most neurons are created before birth with a peak production rate of 250,000 new cells per minute in mid-pregnancy. Some of these neurons are deep inside the brain and some are in the brain stem, which is the region that controls automatic responses such as heartbeat, breathing and temperat ...
... neurons. Most neurons are created before birth with a peak production rate of 250,000 new cells per minute in mid-pregnancy. Some of these neurons are deep inside the brain and some are in the brain stem, which is the region that controls automatic responses such as heartbeat, breathing and temperat ...
The neural basis of moral cognition
... The concepts of antisocial personality disorder (‘sociopathy’) and psychopathy (a severe form of sociopathy) originated from the need to diagnose individuals who show a pattern of behaviours that goes against the common good and repeatedly involves harm to others. Although social norms vary among cu ...
... The concepts of antisocial personality disorder (‘sociopathy’) and psychopathy (a severe form of sociopathy) originated from the need to diagnose individuals who show a pattern of behaviours that goes against the common good and repeatedly involves harm to others. Although social norms vary among cu ...
Gender Differences in Human Brain: A Review
... Ratios of grey to white matter also differ significantly between the sexes in diverse regions of the human cortex [5]. Variations in the amount of white and grey matter in the brain remain significant [6-8]. Men have approximately 6.5 times more gray matter in the brain than women, and women have ab ...
... Ratios of grey to white matter also differ significantly between the sexes in diverse regions of the human cortex [5]. Variations in the amount of white and grey matter in the brain remain significant [6-8]. Men have approximately 6.5 times more gray matter in the brain than women, and women have ab ...