keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38605030/multiplicative-joint-coding-in-preparatory-activity-for-reaching-sequence-in-macaque-motor-cortex
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Tianwei Wang, Yun Chen, Yiheng Zhang, He Cui
Although the motor cortex has been found to be modulated by sensory or cognitive sequences, the linkage between multiple movement elements and sequence-related responses is not yet understood. Here, we recorded neuronal activity from the motor cortex with implanted micro-electrode arrays and single electrodes while monkeys performed a double-reach task that was instructed by simultaneously presented memorized cues. We found that there existed a substantial multiplicative component jointly tuned to impending and subsequent reaches during preparation, then the coding mechanism transferred to an additive manner during execution...
April 11, 2024: Nature Communications
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38468024/serial-processing-of-proximity-groups-and-similarity-groups
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Robert C G Johansson, Rolf Ulrich
Proximity and feature similarity are two important determinants of perceptual grouping in vision. When viewing visual scenes conveying both grouping options simultaneously, people most usually detect proximity groups faster than similarity groups. This article demonstrates that perceptual judgments of grouping orientation guided by either proximity or contrast similarity are indicative of a sequential organization of grouping operations in the visual pathway, which lends a temporal processing advantage to proximity grouping (Experiment 1)...
March 11, 2024: Attention, Perception & Psychophysics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38377030/a-dual-task-paradigm-combining-physical-and-cognitive-training-in-mice-application-to-aging
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Elpidio Attoh-Mensah, Antoine Huret, Marianne Leger, Gilles Loggia, Gerald Nee, Stacy Largilliere, Daniel Zuba, Chantal Chavoix, Pascale Schumann-Bard, Thomas Freret
Physical Activity (PA) is often associated with better overall health status, especially in older adults. Numerous pieces of evidence indicate that PA would be more beneficial when applied in conjunction with Cognitive Training (CT) either simultaneously (i.e., in Dual-Task [DT]) or sequentially. Nonetheless, the underlying mechanisms of such benefits remain elusive. To help delve deeper into their understanding, we developed a cognitive-motor DT paradigm in young adult mice and subsequently tested its effect in old age...
February 14, 2024: Aging and Disease
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38369692/rapid-facial-mimicry-in-platyrrhini-play-face-replication-in-spider-monkeys-ateles-fusciceps-ateles-hybridus-and%C3%A2-ateles%C3%A2-paniscus
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Giada Cordoni, Annalisa Ciantia, Jean-Pascal Guéry, Baptiste Mulot, Ivan Norscia
Rapid facial mimicry (RFM), the rapid and automatic replication of facial expression perceived, is considered a basic form of empathy and was investigated mainly during play. RFM occurs in Catarrhini (Old World primates), but it is not still demonstrated in Platyrrhini (New World primates). For this reason, we collected video data on playful interactions (Nplay_interactions  = 149) in three species of spider monkeys (Ateles fusciceps-N = 11, Ateles hybridus-N = 14, and Ateles paniscus-N = 6) housed at La Vallée des Singes and the ZooParc de Beauval (France)...
February 18, 2024: American Journal of Primatology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38339788/phase-encoded-fmri-tracks-down-brainstorms-of-natural-language-processing-with-subsecond-precision
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Victoria Lai Cheng Lei, Teng Ieng Leong, Cheok Teng Leong, Lili Liu, Chi Un Choi, Martin I Sereno, Defeng Li, Ruey-Song Huang
Natural language processing unfolds information overtime as spatially separated, multimodal, and interconnected neural processes. Existing noninvasive subtraction-based neuroimaging techniques cannot simultaneously achieve the spatial and temporal resolutions required to visualize ongoing information flows across the whole brain. Here we have developed rapid phase-encoded designs to fully exploit the temporal information latent in functional magnetic resonance imaging data, as well as overcoming scanner noise and head-motion challenges during overt language tasks...
February 1, 2024: Human Brain Mapping
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38318882/simultaneous-maintenance-of-emotions-in-affective-working-memory
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Nour Kardosh, Christian Waugh, Joseph Mikels, Nilly Mor
Affective Working Memory (AWM) is the ability to maintain an emotion after the emotion-eliciting stimulus is no longer present. Emotions are dynamic, and emotion-eliciting stimuli are encountered simultaneously and sequentially. Therefore, this research aimed to examine AWM when more than one emotion is being maintained. We aimed to re-examine previous findings, that people are better at maintaining positive than negative emotions in the context of dynamic presentations of multiple stimuli. We introduce a modified maintenance task, and present a novel metric that models the latent maintenance processes to acquire an accurate measure of AWM...
February 6, 2024: Cognition & Emotion
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38039410/creating-critical-palliative-hypnotic-adjustments-temporality-hope-and-meaning
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sylvain Néron, Daniel L Handel
When cure is not possible, suffering often takes form as pain and distressing symptoms, death anxiety, existential distress, and meaninglessness. This paper describes important elements connecting palliative care principles with hypnotic approaches designed to provide support, palliate symptoms, foster hope, and address existential and spiritual distress. We offer a developmental process for and examples of hypnotic suggestions customized to simultaneously ameliorate physical symptoms and address profound distress arising from physical, social, psychological, existential, and spiritual challenges commonly encountered in terminal illness...
December 1, 2023: American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37982790/an-interference-model-for-visual-and-verbal-working-memory
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Klaus Oberauer, Hsuan-Yu Lin
Research on working memory (WM) has followed two largely independent traditions: One concerned with memory for sequentially presented lists of discrete items, and the other with short-term maintenance of simultaneously presented arrays of objects with simple, continuously varying features. Here we present a formal model of WM, the interference model (IM), that explains benchmark findings from both traditions: The shape of the error distribution from continuous reproduction of visual features, and how it is affected by memory set size; the effects of serial position for sequentially presented items, the effect of output position, and the intrusion of nontargets as a function of their distance from the target in space and in time...
November 20, 2023: Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37961305/low-dimensional-neuronal-population-dynamics-in-anterior-superior-temporal-gyrus-reactivate-phonetic-representations-during-semantic-processing
#9
Pavo Orepic, Wilson Truccolo, Sydney S Cash, Anne-Lise Giraud, Timothée Proix
Traditional models of speech perception posit that neural activity sequentially encodes speech through a hierarchy of cognitive processes, from early representations of acoustic and phonetic features to late semantic encoding. Yet the mechanisms by which neural representations are transformed across the speech hierarchy remain poorly specified. Here, we analyzed unique microelectrode array recordings of neuronal spiking activity from the human left anterior superior temporal gyrus, a brain region at the interface between phonetic and semantic auditory processing, during a semantic categorization task and natural speech perception...
October 31, 2023: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37948024/sequential-encoding-aids-working-memory-for-meaningful-objects-identities-but-not-for-their-colors
#10
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Yong Hoon Chung, Timothy F Brady, Viola S Störmer
Previous studies have found that real-world objects' identities are better remembered than simple features like colored circles, and this effect is particularly pronounced when these stimuli are encoded one by one in a serial, item-based way. Recent work has also demonstrated that memory for simple features like color is improved if these colors are part of real-world objects, suggesting that meaningful objects can serve as a robust memory scaffold for their associated low-level features. However, it is unclear whether the improved color memory that arises from the colors appearing on real-world objects is affected by encoding format, in particular whether items are encoded sequentially or simultaneously...
November 10, 2023: Memory & Cognition
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37844774/corpus-callosum-microstructural-organization-mediates-the-effects-of-physical-neglect-on-social-cognition-in-schizophrenia
#11
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Emma Corley, Christina Gleeson, Emmet Godfrey, Megan Cowman, Saahithh Redddi Patlola, Dara M Cannon, Declan P McKernan, John P Kelly, Brian Hallahan, Colm McDonald, Derek W Morris, Tom Burke, Gary Donohoe
Exposure to early life adversity is associated with both increased risk of developing schizophrenia and poorer performance on measures of social cognitive functioning. In this study, we examined whether interleukin-6 (IL-6) and Corpus Callosum (CC) microstructure mediated the association between childhood physical neglect and social cognition. Fifty-eight patients with a diagnosis of schizophrenia were included. The CANTAB emotion recognition task (unbiased hit rate) was used to assess social cognition. We found that the microstructural organization of the CC significantly mediated the association between physical neglect and emotion recognition...
October 14, 2023: Progress in Neuro-psychopharmacology & Biological Psychiatry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37842692/simultaneity-of-consciousness-with-physical-reality-the-key-that-unlocks-the-mind-matter-problem
#12
JOURNAL ARTICLE
John Sanfey
The problem of explaining the relationship between subjective experience and physical reality remains difficult and unresolved. In most explanations, consciousness is epiphenomenal, without causal power. The most notable exception is Integrated Information Theory (IIT), which provides a causal explanation for consciousness. However, IIT relies on an identity between subjectivity and a particular type of physical structure, namely with an information structure that has intrinsic causal power greater than the sum of its parts...
2023: Frontiers in Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37839135/uncovering-distinct-progression-patterns-of-tau-deposition-in-progressive-supranuclear-palsy-using-18-f-florzolotau-pet-imaging-and-subtype-stage-inference-algorithm
#13
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jimin Hong, Jiaying Lu, Fengtao Liu, Min Wang, Xinyi Li, Christoph Clement, Leonor Lopes, Matthias Brendel, Axel Rominger, Tzu-Chen Yen, Yihui Guan, Mei Tian, Jian Wang, Chuantao Zuo, Kuangyu Shi
BACKGROUND: Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) is a primary 4-repeat tauopathy with diverse clinical phenotypes. Previous post-mortem studies examined tau deposition sequences in PSP, but in vivo scrutiny is lacking. METHODS: We conducted [18 F]Florzolotau tau positron emission tomography (PET) scans on 148 patients who were clinically diagnosed with PSP and 20 healthy controls. We employed the Subtype and Stage Inference (SuStaIn) algorithm to identify PSP subtype/stage and related tau patterns, comparing clinical features across subtypes and assessing PSP stage-clinical severity association...
October 13, 2023: EBioMedicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37803286/emotions-action-strategies-and-expectations-of-health-professionals-and-people-with-dementia-regarding-covid-19-in-different-care-settings-in-switzerland-a-mixed-methods-study
#14
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Steffen Heinrich, Inga Weissenfels, Adelheid Zeller
BACKGROUND: More than 55 million people are currently affected by dementia worldwide and over 144 thousand in Switzerland. In Swiss nursing homes, 47.6% of the residents had a medical diagnosis of dementia in 2014. Due to cognitive impairment, they have difficulties remembering hygiene measures or placing them in the epidemic context. This results in a higher infection risk. There are COVID-19-associated recommendations focused on dementia care management but studies simultaneously surveying and correlating perspectives of health professionals as well as people with dementia across care settings are largely lacking...
October 6, 2023: BMC Geriatrics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37790727/the-unconscious-tug-of-war-exploring-the-effect-of-stimulus-selection-bias-on-creative-problem-solving-with-multiple-unconscious-stimuli
#15
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Chengzhen Liu, Shen Tu, Shikang Gong, Jinliang Guan, Zifu Shi, Yi Chen
OBJECTIVE: This study innovatively investigated the potential selection bias involved in processing multiple subliminal stimuli during creative problem-solving (CPS). It addresses the existing gap in specialized research on how the handling of multiple unconscious stimuli influences higher-order cognitive processes, particularly creativity. METHODS: The study utilized a masked priming paradigm and a remote association task (RAT). Two experiments were conducted. Experiment 1 presented two stimuli simultaneously, with one being the correct answer, to examine whether there was a bias in the location of subliminal stimuli...
2023: Psychology Research and Behavior Management
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37769394/combined-exercise-and-cognitive-interventions-for-adults-with-mild-cognitive-impairment-and-dementia-a-systematic-review-and-network-meta-analysis
#16
REVIEW
Dandan Xue, Polly W C Li, Doris S F Yu, Rose S Y Lin
BACKGROUND: Exercise and cognitive interventions are beneficial for adults with preclinical and clinical dementia, but it is unclear whether the combination of these two components could generate synergistic benefits and what intervention designs would optimize this effect. OBJECTIVES: This review aims to compare the effects of combined exercise and cognitive interventions on cognitive, psychological, functional outcomes, and health-related quality of life with the corresponding single approach and control groups in adults with mild cognitive impairment and dementia...
September 1, 2023: International Journal of Nursing Studies
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37744745/effects-of-computer-based-cognitive-training-combined-with-physical-training-for-older-adults-with-cognitive-impairment-a-four-arm-randomized-controlled-trial
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
I-Ching Chuang, Hui-Yan Chiau, Wan-Wen Liao, Yih-Ru Wu, Chih-Hung Chang, Ching-Yi Wu
OBJECTIVE: Combined physical (PHY) and cognitive (COG) training in sequential (SEQ) and simultaneous (SIMUL) sessions may delay the progression of cognitive impairment. To date, no study has directly compared in older adults with cognitive impairment the effects of COG training, PHY training, SEQ motor-cognitive training and SIMUL motor-cognitve training on specific indices of cognitive performance and activities of daily living (ADL). The purpose of this study was to determine whether SEQ and SIMUL motor-cognitive training can improve treatment outcomes compared with PHY or COG training alone...
2023: Digital Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37744576/serial-dependencies-between-form-orientation-and-motion-direction-are-asymmetric
#18
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Fan-Huan You, Xiu-Mei Gong, Qi Sun
Much work has been done to uncover the mechanisms underlying form and motion information integration. However, no study examined the symmetry of the integration of form and motion across the temporal domain (i.e., serial dependence). In Experiment 1, we presented form and motion displays sequentially. In the form displays, dot pairs were oriented toward one screen position, indicating the form orientation; in the motion displays, dots moved radially outward. Their motion trajectories were oriented toward one screen position, indicating the motion direction...
2023: Frontiers in Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37697207/are-they-equivalent-an-examination-of-task-variants-of-approximate-number-comparison
#19
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Yi Mou, Huilan Xiao, Bo Zhang, Yingying Jiang, Xuqing Wang
Nonverbal numerical ability supports individuals' numerical information processing in everyday life and is also correlated with their learning of mathematics. This ability is typically measured with an approximate number comparison paradigm, in which participants are presented with two sets of objects and instructed to choose the numerically larger set. This paradigm has multiple task variants, where the two sets are presented in different ways (e.g., two sets are presented either simultaneously or sequentially, or two sets are presented either intermixed or separately)...
September 11, 2023: Behavior Research Methods
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37672549/a-test-of-memory-for-stimulus-sequences-in-great-apes
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Johan Lind, Vera Vinken, Markus Jonsson, Stefano Ghirlanda, Magnus Enquist
Identifying cognitive capacities underlying the human evolutionary transition is challenging, and many hypotheses exist for what makes humans capable of, for example, producing and understanding language, preparing meals, and having culture on a grand scale. Instead of describing processes whereby information is processed, recent studies have suggested that there are key differences between humans and other animals in how information is recognized and remembered. Such constraints may act as a bottleneck for subsequent information processing and behavior, proving important for understanding differences between humans and other animals...
2023: PloS One
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