Competition between stimuli in opposite visual fields

Competition between visual stimuli in the monkey parietal cortex

Competition between visual stimuli in the monkey parietal cortex Annegret Falkner We live in a complicated visual world where stimuli are constantly clamoring for our limited attentional resources. We use our eyes to explore the world and our brain must make moment-to-moment decisions about which points of space contain the most information or are associated with likely rewards. In our neural r...

On-line attentional selection from competing stimuli in opposite visual fields: effects on human visual cortex and control processes.

We used fMRI to investigate competition and on-line attentional selection between targets and distractors in opposite visual hemifields. Displays comprised a high-contrast square-wave grating, defined as target by its orientation, presented alone (unilateral) or with a similar distractor of orthogonal orientation in the opposite hemifield (bilateral displays). The target appeared unpredictably ...

Visual Cortex and Control Processes Stimuli in Opposite Visual Fields: Effects on Human On-Line Attentional Selection From Competing

An fMRI study of human visual cortex in response to spatiotemporal properties of visual stimuli

  ABSTRACT  Background: The brain response to temporal frequencies (TF) has been already reported, but with no study reported for different TF with respect to various spatial frequencies (SF).  Materials and Methods: fMRI was performed by 1.5T GE-system in 14 volunteers during checkerboard, with TFs of 4, 6, 8 and 10Hz in low and high SFs of 0.5 and 8cpd.  Results: Average percentage BOLD signa...

Competition between antecedent and between subsequent stimuli in causal judgments.

In the analysis of stimulus competition in causal judgment, 4 variables have been frequently confounded with respect to the conditions necessary for stimuli to compete: causal status of the competing stimuli (causes vs. effects), temporal order of the competing stimuli (antecedent vs. subsequent) relative to the noncompeting stimulus, directionality of training (predictive vs. diagnostic), and ...