keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38645619/localizing-syntactic-composition-with-left-corner-recurrent-neural-network-grammars
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Yushi Sugimoto, Ryo Yoshida, Hyeonjeong Jeong, Masatoshi Koizumi, Jonathan R Brennan, Yohei Oseki
In computational neurolinguistics, it has been demonstrated that hierarchical models such as recurrent neural network grammars (RNNGs), which jointly generate word sequences and their syntactic structures via the syntactic composition, better explained human brain activity than sequential models such as long short-term memory networks (LSTMs). However, the vanilla RNNG has employed the top-down parsing strategy, which has been pointed out in the psycholinguistics literature as suboptimal especially for head-final/left-branching languages, and alternatively the left-corner parsing strategy has been proposed as the psychologically plausible parsing strategy...
2024: Neurobiology of language
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38534860/a-two-layer-self-organizing-map-with-vector-symbolic-architecture-for-spatiotemporal-sequence-learning-and-prediction
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Thimal Kempitiya, Damminda Alahakoon, Evgeny Osipov, Sachin Kahawala, Daswin De Silva
We propose a new nature- and neuro-science-inspired algorithm for spatiotemporal learning and prediction based on sequential recall and vector symbolic architecture. A key novelty is the learning of spatial and temporal patterns as decoupled concepts where the temporal pattern sequences are constructed using the learned spatial patterns as an alphabet of elements. The decoupling, motivated by cognitive neuroscience research, provides the flexibility for fast and adaptive learning with dynamic changes to data and concept drift and as such is better suited for real-time learning and prediction...
March 13, 2024: Biomimetics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38512722/comparative-brain-wide-mapping-of-ketamine-and-isoflurane-activated-nuclei-and-functional-networks-in-the-mouse-brain
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Yue Hu, Wenjie Du, Jiangtao Qi, Huoqing Luo, Zhao Zhang, Mengqiang Luo, Yingwei Wang
Ketamine (KET) and isoflurane (ISO) are two widely used general anesthetics, yet their distinct and shared neurophysiological mechanisms remain elusive. In this study, we conducted a comparative analysis of the effects of KET and ISO on c-Fos expression across the mouse brain, utilizing hierarchical clustering and c-Fos-based functional network analysis to evaluate the responses of individual brain regions to each anesthetic. Our findings reveal that KET activates a wide range of brain regions, notably in the cortical and subcortical nuclei involved in sensory, motor, emotional, and reward processing, with the temporal association areas (TEa) as a strong hub, suggesting a top-down mechanism affecting consciousness by primarily targeting higher order cortical networks...
March 21, 2024: ELife
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38495089/a-study-of-the-developmental-mechanisms-of-inter-team-conflict-processes-within-multi-team-systems-an-exploratory-analysis-based-on-a-collaborative-r-d-context
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Nan Niu, Haozhe Shi, Hongfei Lv
PURPOSE: The analysis of the pivotal determinants that impact the progression of inter-team conflict processes in multi-team systems, as well as their underlying mechanisms, serves to explicate the developmental framework of said conflict processes. METHODOLOGY: This study adopts a vantage point centered on the evolution of inter-team conflict in multi-team systems, with a specific focus on the sequential progression including "conflict latency → conflict perception → conflict management → conflict outcome → conflict feedback...
2024: Psychology Research and Behavior Management
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38437175/lesion-symptom-mapping-of-acceptability-judgments-in-chronic-poststroke-aphasia-reveals-the-neurobiological-underpinnings-of-receptive-syntax
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Danielle Fahey, Julius Fridriksson, Gregory Hickok, William Matchin
Disagreements persist regarding the neural basis of syntactic processing, which has been linked both to inferior frontal and posterior temporal regions of the brain. One focal point of the debate concerns the role of inferior frontal areas in receptive syntactic ability, which is mostly assessed using sentence comprehension involving complex syntactic structures, a task that is potentially confounded with working memory. Syntactic acceptability judgments may provide a better measure of receptive syntax by reducing the need to use high working memory load and complex sentences and by enabling assessment of various types of syntactic violations...
March 3, 2024: Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38421795/a-discrete-component-in-visual-working-memory-encoding
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Hyung-Bum Park, Weiwei Zhang
Working memory (WM) is a central cognitive bottleneck, which has primarily been attributed to its well-known storage limit. However, relatively little is known about the processing limit during the initial memory encoding stage, which may also constrain various cognitive processes. The present study introduces a novel method using dynamic stimulus presentation and hierarchical Bayesian modeling to quantitatively estimate visual WM encoding speed. Participants performed a delayed-estimation task with two memory items continuously changing color hues in perceptually unnoticeable steps...
February 29, 2024: Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38405896/ramping-cells-in-rodent-mpfc-encode-time-to-past-and-future-events-via-real-laplace-transform
#7
Rui Cao, Ian M Bright, Marc W Howard
In interval reproduction tasks, animals must remember the event starting the interval and anticipate the time of the planned response to terminate the interval. The interval reproduction task thus allows for studying both memory for the past and anticipation of the future. We analyzed previously published recordings from rodent mPFC (Henke et al., 2021) during an interval reproduction task and identified two cell groups by modeling their temporal receptive fields using hierarchical Bayesian models. The firing in the "past cells" group peaked at the start of the interval and relaxed exponentially back to baseline...
February 14, 2024: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38400301/neoslam-long-term-slam-using-computational-models-of-the-brain
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Carlos Alexandre Pontes Pizzino, Ramon Romankevicius Costa, Daniel Mitchell, Patrícia Amâncio Vargas
Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) is a fundamental problem in the field of robotics, enabling autonomous robots to navigate and create maps of unknown environments. Nevertheless, the SLAM methods that use cameras face problems in maintaining accurate localization over extended periods across various challenging conditions and scenarios. Following advances in neuroscience, we propose NeoSLAM, a novel long-term visual SLAM, which uses computational models of the brain to deal with this problem. Inspired by the human neocortex, NeoSLAM is based on a hierarchical temporal memory model that has the potential to identify temporal sequences of spatial patterns using sparse distributed representations...
February 9, 2024: Sensors
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38330098/dynamic-predictive-coding-a-model-of-hierarchical-sequence-learning-and-prediction-in-the-neocortex
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Linxing Preston Jiang, Rajesh P N Rao
We introduce dynamic predictive coding, a hierarchical model of spatiotemporal prediction and sequence learning in the neocortex. The model assumes that higher cortical levels modulate the temporal dynamics of lower levels, correcting their predictions of dynamics using prediction errors. As a result, lower levels form representations that encode sequences at shorter timescales (e.g., a single step) while higher levels form representations that encode sequences at longer timescales (e.g., an entire sequence)...
February 8, 2024: PLoS Computational Biology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38328148/identification-of-functional-white-matter-networks-in-bold-fmri
#10
Alexa L Eby, Lucas W Remedios, Michael E Kim, Muwei Li, Yurui Gao, John C Gore, Kurt G Schilling, Bennett A Landman
White matter signals in resting state blood oxygen level dependent functional magnetic resonance (BOLD-fMRI) have been largely discounted, yet there is growing evidence that these signals are indicative of brain activity. Understanding how these white matter signals capture function can provide insight into brain physiology. Moreover, functional signals could potentially be used as early markers for neurological changes, such as in Alzheimer's Disease. To investigate white matter brain networks, we leveraged the OASIS-3 dataset to extract white matter signals from resting state BOLD-FMRI data on 711 subjects...
January 22, 2024: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38171265/relation-of-prenatal-and-postnatal-pm-2-5-exposure-with-cognitive-and-motor-function-among-preschool-aged-children
#11
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kristina W Whitworth, Alison M Rector-Houze, Wei-Jen Chen, Jesus Ibarluzea, Michael Swartz, Elaine Symanski, Carmen Iniguez, Aitana Lertxundi, Antonia Valentin, Llucia González-Safont, Martine Vrijheid, Monica Guxens
The literature informing susceptible periods of exposure on children's neurodevelopment is limited. We evaluated the impacts of pre- and postnatal fine particulate matter (PM2.5 ) exposure on children's cognitive and motor function among 1303 mother-child pairs in the Spanish INMA (Environment and Childhood) Study. Random forest models with temporal back extrapolation were used to estimate daily residential PM2.5 exposures that we averaged across 1-week lags during the prenatal period and 4-week lags during the postnatal period...
January 2, 2024: International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38129134/event-integration-and-temporal-differentiation-how-hierarchical-knowledge-emerges-in-hippocampal-subfields-through-learning
#12
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Oded Bein, Lila Davachi
Everyday life is composed of events organized by changes in contexts, with each event containing an unfolding sequence of occurrences. A major challenge facing our memory systems is how to integrate sequential occurrences within events while also maintaining their details and avoiding over-integration across different contexts. We asked if and how distinct hippocampal subfields come to hierarchically, and in parallel, represent both event context and subevent occurrences with learning. Female and male human participants viewed sequential events defined as sequences of objects superimposed on shared color frames while undergoing high-resolution fMRI...
December 21, 2023: Journal of Neuroscience
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38056827/cardiorespiratory-fitness-is-associated-with-cortical-thickness-of-medial-temporal-brain-areas-associated-with-spatial-cognition-in-young-but-not-older-adults
#13
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Michael A Rosario, Kathryn L Kern, Shiraz Mumtaz, Thomas W Storer, Karin Schon
Cardiorespiratory fitness has a potent effect on neurocognitive health, especially regarding the hippocampal memory system. However, less is known about the impact of cardiorespiratory fitness on medial temporal lobe extrahippocampal neocortical regions. Specifically, it is unclear how cardiorespiratory fitness modulates these brain regions in young adulthood and if these regions are differentially related to cardiorespiratory fitness in young versus older adults. The primary goal of this study was to investigate if cardiorespiratory fitness predicted medial temporal lobe cortical thickness which, with the hippocampus, are critical for spatial learning and memory...
December 6, 2023: European Journal of Neuroscience
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38032266/central-vestibular-networking-for-sensorimotor-control-cognition-and-emotion
#14
REVIEW
Marianne Dieterich, Thomas Brandt
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: The aim of this study was to illuminate the extent of the bilateral central vestibular network from brainstem and cerebellum to subcortical and cortical areas and its interrelation to higher cortical functions such as spatial cognition and anxiety. RECENT FINDINGS: The conventional view that the main function of the vestibular system is the perception of self-motion and body orientation in space and the sensorimotor control of gaze and posture had to be developed further by a hierarchical organisation with bottom-up and top-down interconnections...
February 1, 2024: Current Opinion in Neurology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37860998/spatial-temporal-v-net-for-automatic-segmentation-and-quantification-of-right-ventricle-on-gated-myocardial-perfusion-spect-images
#15
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Chen Zhao, Shi Shi, Zhuo He, Saurabh Malhotra, Cheng Wang, Zhongqiang Zhao, Xinli Li, Haixing Wen, Shaojie Tang, Yanli Zhou, Weihua Zhou
BACKGROUND: Functional assessment of right ventricle (RV) using gated myocardial perfusion single-photon emission computed tomography (MPS) heavily relies on the precise extraction of right ventricular contours. PURPOSE: In this paper, we present a new deep-learning-based model integrating both the spatial and temporal features in gated MPS images to perform the segmentation of the RV epicardium and endocardium. METHODS: By integrating the spatial features from each cardiac frame of the gated MPS and the temporal features from the sequential cardiac frames of the gated MPS, we developed a Spatial-Temporal V-Net (ST-VNet) for automatic extraction of RV endocardial and epicardial contours...
October 20, 2023: Medical Physics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37807377/b-05-intervention-resistant-dyslexia-a-neuropsychological-profile
#16
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Hannah McCarthy, Vincent P Culotta, Stephanie O Culotta
OBJECTIVE: Dyslexia is a brain based neurodevelopmental disorder marked by deficits in phonemic awareness and fluency. Brain structures implicated include the left superior temporal gyrus, planum temporal, and frontal regions. Convergent research supports the efficacy of multisensory, systematic, hierarchically organized, phonics-based instruction This study examines a bright, severely dyslexic youngster who, despite seven years of intensive intervention, has made little appreciable progress...
October 8, 2023: Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology: the Official Journal of the National Academy of Neuropsychologists
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37801193/the-emergence-of-all-or-none-retrieval-of-chunks-in-verbal-serial-recall
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Amirhossein Shafaghat Ardebili, Yang S Liu, Jeremy B Caplan
People often subdivide a list into smaller pieces, called chunks. Some theories of serial recall assume memories are stored hierarchically, with all-or-none retrieval of chunks, but most mathematical models avoid hierarchical assumptions. Johnson (Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 8(6), 725-731, 1969) found steep drops in errors following correct recalls (transitional-error probabilities) within putative chunks during multi-trial letter-list learning, and viewed this as evidence for all-or-none retrieval...
October 6, 2023: Memory & Cognition
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37782445/peppr-a-post-encoding-pre-production-reinstatement-model-of-dual-list-free-recall
#18
JOURNAL ARTICLE
M Karl Healey, Christopher N Wahlheim
Recent events are easy to recall, but they also interfere with the recall of more distant, non-recent events. In many computational models, non-recent memories are recalled by using the context associated with those events as a cue. Some models, however, do little to explain how people initially activate non-recent contexts in the service of accurate recall. We addressed this limitation by evaluating two candidate mechanisms within the Context-Maintenance and Retrieval model. The first is a Backward-Walk mechanism that iteratively applies a generate/recognize process to covertly retrieve progressively less recent items...
October 2, 2023: Memory & Cognition
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37723336/beyond-the-ears-a-review-exploring-the-interconnected-brain-behind-the-hierarchical-memory-of-music
#19
REVIEW
Yiren Ren, Thackery I Brown
Music is a ubiquitous element of daily life. Understanding how music memory is represented and expressed in the brain is key to understanding how music can influence human daily cognitive tasks. Current music-memory literature is built on data from very heterogeneous tasks for measuring memory, and the neural correlates appear to differ depending on different forms of memory function targeted. Such heterogeneity leaves many exceptions and conflicts in the data underexplained (e.g., hippocampal involvement in music memory is debated)...
September 18, 2023: Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37711548/influence-of-surface-features-on-the-perception-of-nonadjacent-musical-phrases
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Joanna Spyra, Matthew Woolhouse
Although temporally nonadjacent key relationships (e.g., Key X →Key Y→ Key X) are ubiquitous within tonal music, the full extent to which they are perceived is uncertain. Previous research suggests that memory for an initial key remains active up to 20 s after modulation; however, homophonic textures were used in these studies, leaving open the possibility that surface features such as figuration may contribute to nonadjacency effects. In two experiments, we investigated this issue by measuring goodness of completion ratings for stimuli in which musical surface features were manipulated...
September 2023: Musicae Scientiae: the Journal of the European Society for the Cognitive Sciences of Music
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