Spatial Spread Measurements in HR 90K users
... • Symmetric biphasic pulses, pulse width of 32 μs (cathodic pulse first) • Stimuli were given at patient’s Most Comfortable Level • Two-sided exponential decay curve • Width values at 80% of the peak of each fitted curve ...
... • Symmetric biphasic pulses, pulse width of 32 μs (cathodic pulse first) • Stimuli were given at patient’s Most Comfortable Level • Two-sided exponential decay curve • Width values at 80% of the peak of each fitted curve ...
Summary of Chapter
... Sarcasm and jokes made at someone’s expense are often popular with younger audiences, but are not well received by baby boom and older generations. Musical Appeals Music gains attention and increases the retention of visual information at the same time. Most consumers remember the song along with im ...
... Sarcasm and jokes made at someone’s expense are often popular with younger audiences, but are not well received by baby boom and older generations. Musical Appeals Music gains attention and increases the retention of visual information at the same time. Most consumers remember the song along with im ...
Sensation, Perception and Learning
... Stereopsis – fusion of two flat images to produce one image that has depth ...
... Stereopsis – fusion of two flat images to produce one image that has depth ...
Note
... Estimating the discriminability of two stimuli from the neural responses proceeds by calculating the distribution of responses to the two stimuli P(n|v) from data (where n = NT , the number of spikes); the stimuli v are noise (n) and tone plus noise (t). The discrimination task is to detect the ton ...
... Estimating the discriminability of two stimuli from the neural responses proceeds by calculating the distribution of responses to the two stimuli P(n|v) from data (where n = NT , the number of spikes); the stimuli v are noise (n) and tone plus noise (t). The discrimination task is to detect the ton ...
Précis of The Brain and Emotion
... they make may be that primary (unlearned) reinforcers do not produce emotions, whereas secondary reinforcers (stimuli associated by stimulus-reinforcement learning with primary reinforcers) do. They describe the pain as a sensation. But neutral stimuli (such as a table) can produce sensations when t ...
... they make may be that primary (unlearned) reinforcers do not produce emotions, whereas secondary reinforcers (stimuli associated by stimulus-reinforcement learning with primary reinforcers) do. They describe the pain as a sensation. But neutral stimuli (such as a table) can produce sensations when t ...
Interoception and Emotion: a Neuroanatomical Perspective
... (“the material me”) in posterior insular cortex (Craig, 2002). A posterior-to-anterior progression of increasingly complex re-representations in the human insula provides a foundation for the sequential integration of your homeostatic condition with your sensory environment, with your motivational c ...
... (“the material me”) in posterior insular cortex (Craig, 2002). A posterior-to-anterior progression of increasingly complex re-representations in the human insula provides a foundation for the sequential integration of your homeostatic condition with your sensory environment, with your motivational c ...
face-specific responses from the human inferior occipito
... pointillized faces (lower part of the inset) suggested very weak activity over the occipital cortex. Responses to the two stimulus categories also differed at the posterior channels (Fig. 2). It is suggested that this difference reflects the differential processing of simple visual features. Respons ...
... pointillized faces (lower part of the inset) suggested very weak activity over the occipital cortex. Responses to the two stimulus categories also differed at the posterior channels (Fig. 2). It is suggested that this difference reflects the differential processing of simple visual features. Respons ...
Notes
... example, Mary is at this point identify the animal to be a tiger. Though it may be tempting to believe that perception and recognition happen together, it has been shown that they are different. Action includes the motor activities such as moving the eyes or moving the body in response to the proces ...
... example, Mary is at this point identify the animal to be a tiger. Though it may be tempting to believe that perception and recognition happen together, it has been shown that they are different. Action includes the motor activities such as moving the eyes or moving the body in response to the proces ...
LIMBIC SYSTEM
... History Paul Broca (1824-1880): a French physician, surgeon,anatomist, and anthropologist. He is best known for his research on Broca's area, a region of the frontal lobe that has been named after him. The term “le grand lobe limbique” （边缘叶）was first used by Broca in 1878. ...
... History Paul Broca (1824-1880): a French physician, surgeon,anatomist, and anthropologist. He is best known for his research on Broca's area, a region of the frontal lobe that has been named after him. The term “le grand lobe limbique” （边缘叶）was first used by Broca in 1878. ...
Document
... Mirror neurons may underlie the ability to make sensorimotor predictions when observing action, and thus contribute to “reading” intentions of other animals and facilitating social interaction. Neurophysiological and brain imaging studies have shown that observation of both biological and nonbiologi ...
... Mirror neurons may underlie the ability to make sensorimotor predictions when observing action, and thus contribute to “reading” intentions of other animals and facilitating social interaction. Neurophysiological and brain imaging studies have shown that observation of both biological and nonbiologi ...
What is Nervous System?
... from sensory organ) as a form of energy to the brain. Through the process of transduction (change from one form of energy to another), a memory is created. Memory in the sensory register is very short less than ½ second for vision and about 3 sec for hearing. Sensory memory is a very important s ...
... from sensory organ) as a form of energy to the brain. Through the process of transduction (change from one form of energy to another), a memory is created. Memory in the sensory register is very short less than ½ second for vision and about 3 sec for hearing. Sensory memory is a very important s ...
Popular Links
... of challenges modulate their arousal levels through sensory-based therapies. For example, for a child who overreacts to stimuli the focus of therapy might be on helping the child decrease his or her arousal level. A child with a developmental delay and/or autism may be unable to verbally express sen ...
... of challenges modulate their arousal levels through sensory-based therapies. For example, for a child who overreacts to stimuli the focus of therapy might be on helping the child decrease his or her arousal level. A child with a developmental delay and/or autism may be unable to verbally express sen ...
Lesion Mapping the Four-Factor Structure of Emotional Intelligence
... spanning left frontal, temporal and parietal regions (Barbey et al., 2014a). Removing the variance in the model shared between EI and other psychological constructs – variables including general intelligence (verbal comprehension, perceptual organization, working memory, and processing speed) and su ...
... spanning left frontal, temporal and parietal regions (Barbey et al., 2014a). Removing the variance in the model shared between EI and other psychological constructs – variables including general intelligence (verbal comprehension, perceptual organization, working memory, and processing speed) and su ...
The concept of mood in psychology paper final
... dominant exploit of any right or left hemisphere verify an individual’s means of thinking and individuality. In accordance with the attributed distinctiveness, the left brain may possibly be the rational, coherent, logical, investigative as well as verbal hemisphere (McGilchrist 45). It may possibly ...
... dominant exploit of any right or left hemisphere verify an individual’s means of thinking and individuality. In accordance with the attributed distinctiveness, the left brain may possibly be the rational, coherent, logical, investigative as well as verbal hemisphere (McGilchrist 45). It may possibly ...
Limbic System Limbic `Lobe` Components Limbic System Components
... Prefrontal, inferior temporal, insular, cingulate, occipital cortices Ventral striatum Dorsomedial nucleus of the thalamus Hypothalamus Septal area Substantia innominata ...
... Prefrontal, inferior temporal, insular, cingulate, occipital cortices Ventral striatum Dorsomedial nucleus of the thalamus Hypothalamus Septal area Substantia innominata ...
Frontal Lobe
... is not immediately present in the environment. It allows for the interaction of current goals with perceptual information and knowledge accumulated from past experience. Not only we must be able to represent our goals, but also is essential that these representations persist. Working memory is not o ...
... is not immediately present in the environment. It allows for the interaction of current goals with perceptual information and knowledge accumulated from past experience. Not only we must be able to represent our goals, but also is essential that these representations persist. Working memory is not o ...
A unifying view of the basis of social cognition
... the second part, we will show that a similar mirroring mechanism, bridging first- and third-person experiences, also exists for emotions. Action understanding: cognitive and motor mechanisms The conventional conceptual approach for understanding actions performed by others is to consider seen action ...
... the second part, we will show that a similar mirroring mechanism, bridging first- and third-person experiences, also exists for emotions. Action understanding: cognitive and motor mechanisms The conventional conceptual approach for understanding actions performed by others is to consider seen action ...
LT2Ch7
... stimuli signal the opportunity for reward or punishment. Generalization – responding in the same way to similar stimuli. Discrimination – responding to some stimuli but not to others. ...
... stimuli signal the opportunity for reward or punishment. Generalization – responding in the same way to similar stimuli. Discrimination – responding to some stimuli but not to others. ...
RESEARCH ARTICLE Perception of Emotion in Musical Performance in Adolescents
... of systematic variation of duration and amplitude [Gabrielsson, 1999; Repp, 1995] although timbre and pitch variation are also important for some instruments [for a review, see Palmer, 1997]. In piano performance (which comprises the stimuli for the present study), pitch cannot be altered, and timbr ...
... of systematic variation of duration and amplitude [Gabrielsson, 1999; Repp, 1995] although timbre and pitch variation are also important for some instruments [for a review, see Palmer, 1997]. In piano performance (which comprises the stimuli for the present study), pitch cannot be altered, and timbr ...
LTNov12
... stimuli signal the opportunity for reward or punishment. Generalization – responding in the same way to similar stimuli. Discrimination – responding to some stimuli but not to others. ...
... stimuli signal the opportunity for reward or punishment. Generalization – responding in the same way to similar stimuli. Discrimination – responding to some stimuli but not to others. ...
View/Open - Dora.dmu.ac.uk
... influences moral judgement and just as importantly why it does. A key area of deliberation is the relationship between socio-cultural context and the subjective experience of that context. Research has assessed the interior and private means by which personal and social identities are shaped accord ...
... influences moral judgement and just as importantly why it does. A key area of deliberation is the relationship between socio-cultural context and the subjective experience of that context. Research has assessed the interior and private means by which personal and social identities are shaped accord ...
Chapter 6: Summary and Discussion
... meaningful concepts of our surroundings and act towards our goals. All our actions are motivated by obtaining reward, be it on the short or longer term, in one form or the other. During this process, through repeated trials and errors, we refine our methods and become more effective in what we do. I ...
... meaningful concepts of our surroundings and act towards our goals. All our actions are motivated by obtaining reward, be it on the short or longer term, in one form or the other. During this process, through repeated trials and errors, we refine our methods and become more effective in what we do. I ...
Role of right pregenual anterior cingulate cortex in self
... involving prefrontal cortex plays an important role in self-conscious emotion. While some studies of patients with orbitofrontal lesions secondary to traumatic brain injury suggest that this region may be important for the regulation, and not generation, of self-conscious emotion (Beer et al., 2003) ...
... involving prefrontal cortex plays an important role in self-conscious emotion. While some studies of patients with orbitofrontal lesions secondary to traumatic brain injury suggest that this region may be important for the regulation, and not generation, of self-conscious emotion (Beer et al., 2003) ...
Chapter 11: Sex differences in spatial intelligence
... Various lines of research support the notion that we have a specialised brain region for processing faces. Neurons in monkeys appear to be selectively responsive to faces, patients with prosopagnosia are unable to recognise familiar faces (but can recognise other objects and can identify features of ...
... Various lines of research support the notion that we have a specialised brain region for processing faces. Neurons in monkeys appear to be selectively responsive to faces, patients with prosopagnosia are unable to recognise familiar faces (but can recognise other objects and can identify features of ...