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1  passive sound exposures to enhance specific perceptual abilities in adulthood.
2                    We demonstrated a similar perceptual ability in animals by training ferrets of bot
3 acterize the sampling process that maximizes perceptual accuracy or fitness under the often-adopted a
4 s were low and speed was more important, but perceptual accuracy when visual demands were more challe
5  odor-evoked theta power and improvements in perceptual accuracy.
6 s in contrast, and that the strength of this perceptual adaptation can be predicted from physiologica
7 rceptual metric, or whether it is simply the perceptual aggregate of the intervals between its compon
8 , we examine the research findings on visual perceptual alternation and suppression in a wide variety
9  across species and behavioral indicators of perceptual alternation.
10                                 It describes perceptual alternations without competition per se, and
11 onstrates an effect of visual context on the perceptual analysis of a body.
12 as remained unclear whether attention speeds perceptual analysis or subsequent postperceptual stages
13 ent the results of two independent studies-a perceptual and a value-based task-that allow us to decou
14 indings combine to suggest altered olfactory perceptual and brain responses in women experiencing uRP
15 n and performance on control tasks assessing perceptual and executive response demands, patients with
16 melanopsin is also an important component of perceptual and form vision.
17 le color matching task under two conditions: perceptual and memory-based matching.
18 reactivation emphasizes similarities between perceptual and memory-based representations, it obscures
19                                        Since perceptual and neural face sensitivity is associated wit
20 ervers can be used to predict and understand perceptual and neurophysiological performance.
21 SD will tap the causality between changes in perceptual and symptomatological domains.
22  science, machine learning, computer vision, perceptual and vision science.
23 re shared with other 'non-social' cognitive, perceptual, and motor faculties.
24 dence for separate representations mediating perceptual appearance and motor interactions.
25 dACC and face-responsive or house-responsive perceptual areas, depending on the task at hand.
26 ions to create a virtual environment free of perceptual artefacts, we show that hand movements in an
27 he semantic (95% of eligible contrasts) than perceptual aspects of memory (83%).
28                                         This perceptual attenuation was accompanied by the suppressio
29          Moreover, women with uRPL rated the perceptual attributes of men's body-odor differently fro
30                           This limitation on perceptual awareness could not be explained by retinal n
31 ully distinguishing the neural correlates of perceptual awareness from postperceptual processing.SIGN
32 ical limitation: to link brain activity with perceptual awareness, observers traditionally report the
33         To identify the neural correlates of perceptual awareness, researchers often compare the diff
34                   For participants with this perceptual bias, a correlation between decoded and perce
35                                              Perceptual biases for fearful facial expressions are obs
36                           The origin of such perceptual biases is unknown.
37 patial frequency information responsible for perceptual biases.
38 influenced by previous knowledge, leading to perceptual biases.
39 nimal communication can be affected by human perceptual biases.
40                                              Perceptual bistability-the spontaneous, irregular fluctu
41  individual differences that manifest during perceptual bistability.
42 s this hierarchy lead to a plausible form of perceptual bistability.
43 e represents a rare example of a core social perceptual capacity being predominantly shaped by a pers
44 neurophysiological account attributing these perceptual capacity limits directly to limits on cerebra
45                                    Limits on perceptual capacity result in various phenomena of inatt
46 milar odours, such as lemon and orange, into perceptual categories, such as citrus(5-7).
47 including decision-making, action selection, perceptual categorization, and attentional selection.
48 ighlight the importance of the SC for visual perceptual choice behavior in the mouse.
49 erm "empathy" is used to refer to a range of perceptual, cognitive, emotional, and behavioral phenome
50  Therefore, we recorded EEG signals during a perceptual color discrimination task while participants
51  the wheel did not show any correlation with perceptual color matching performance.
52  prediction, people with autism manifest low perceptual construal and are impaired at traversing psyc
53                              Reactivation of perceptual content has been observed across many cortica
54 estimate such direction changes, providing a perceptual correlate of our neurophysiological observati
55                 This suggests that even when perceptual correspondence between natural and virtual en
56   Here, we show that macaque monkeys exhibit perceptual crowding for target orientation that is simil
57  subjects of both sexes were asked to make a perceptual decision between multiple directions of visua
58                       The period of making a perceptual decision is often followed by a period of rat
59  which we dissociated the periods related to perceptual decision making and confidence report by eith
60                                We found that perceptual decision making and confidence reports gave r
61                          Previous studies on perceptual decision making have focused on changes-of-mi
62 ernatives and have strong implications about perceptual decision making in naturalistic settings.
63 It is becoming widely appreciated that human perceptual decision making is suboptimal but the nature
64  signaling a particular percept to determine perceptual decision signals locally and for flexible int
65 w they communicated their confidence about a perceptual decision to the social context.
66 t CE and SC serve as an indication to adjust perceptual decision-making based on the complexity of th
67  of both sexes plays a causal role in visual perceptual decision-making by transiently inhibiting SC
68  these effects in the framework of models of perceptual decision-making has driven novel insight into
69                                   Studies of perceptual decision-making have often assumed that senso
70 ion and variations in confidence, similar to perceptual decision-making in other modalities.
71  visual pathways in mice, its role in visual perceptual decision-making is not clear.
72 ned 2 male rhesus monkeys to perform a novel perceptual decision-making task with asymmetric rewards
73              We addressed this question in a perceptual decision-making task, allowing us to rule out
74 tures from auditory cortical inputs during a perceptual decision-making task.
75 ework to both animal and human datasets from perceptual decision-making tasks, with better accuracy a
76                        In standard models of perceptual decision-making, noisy sensory evidence is co
77 ial contributions to selective attention and perceptual decision-making.
78 gs from the middle temporal (MT) area during perceptual-decision-making, we extracted low-dimensional
79  that V4 responses are important for guiding perceptual decisions and higher-order behavior.
80             We examined correlations between perceptual decisions and the responses of neurons in dif
81                                 We find that perceptual decisions are concurrently attracted towards
82                                        Human perceptual decisions can be repelled away from (repulsiv
83 t attractive and repulsive history biases in perceptual decisions may thus be the consequence of the
84  the sensory evidence.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Perceptual decisions require conversion of sensory evide
85                                Confidence in perceptual decisions scales neural responses to violatio
86                               Why, then, are perceptual decisions so variable despite unchanging inpu
87 ure the limitations inherent in naturalistic perceptual decisions where choices are rarely between on
88 pectations enhance the speed and accuracy of perceptual decisions, it remains unclear whether they af
89 sensory information from our environments to perceptual decisions.
90 tivity, and its utilization in memory-guided perceptual decisions.
91 ns, suggesting that sensory plasticity gates perceptual decisions.
92 ents on connections mediating the outcome of perceptual decisions.
93 eflects complementary mechanisms influencing perceptual decisions.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT The brain is
94 ult of limited sensory sensitivity, but of a perceptual deficit.
95 gnment that is associated with a spectrum of perceptual deficits and social disadvantages.
96                                              Perceptual deficits could emerge for different perceptua
97                      These results show that perceptual deficits from AN damage are smaller than gene
98 memory for the temporal duration, order, and perceptual details of recent event sequences.
99  of episodic memory is recollecting multiple perceptual details tied to a specific spatial-temporal c
100                          For that purpose, a perceptual detection task was administered that required
101  on the degree of linear polarization; (iii) perceptual differences between MS and HB result from dif
102 Our results indicate that the reliability of perceptual dimensions is linked with functional connecti
103 epeatedly drawing the object can enhance its perceptual discriminability in the brain.
104                   These results suggest that perceptual discrimination is a hierarchical, two-stage p
105 er (ASD) show enhanced performance in simple perceptual discrimination tasks.
106                Results show movement-induced perceptual disruptions in the dynamic condition with sta
107 n facial image, and objectively measures the perceptual distance between the raw and normalized facia
108 d in close proximity to these digits, due to perceptual distortion.
109 l and social perceptual trait spaces, across perceptual domains (studies 1-4) and that conceptual ass
110 and communicative symptoms of ASD, impacting perceptual domains.
111 ensory signals and generates alternations in perceptual dominance.
112 eplay involve a reactivation of our original perceptual dynamics?
113 g at the left and right ears, evaluating the perceptual effects it provokes and the possibility of le
114 y retinal ganglion cells, to demonstrate the perceptual effects of blur, aliasing, and distortion of
115 ction discriminations, but also by examining perceptual effects of widespread elimination of cortical
116 on (e.g., interoception), and the results of perceptual elaboration.
117  be that the deficit originates in the early perceptual encoding of face structure, rather than at la
118 embering, focusing on memory representation, perceptual encoding, memory function, memory reconstruct
119                        Consistent with known perceptual enhancement effects, the visual phase reset a
120 rocess to the eventual decoding of a sensory-perceptual estimate.
121                             We show that her perceptual estimates of object size co-vary with retinal
122 of systematic differences in how (and where) perceptual events and memories are represented in the br
123 resentations, it obscures differences in how perceptual events and memories are represented.
124 ed whether response information connected to perceptual events contribute to metacognitive decision-m
125 patterns of neural activity expressed during perceptual experience are re-expressed at a later time,
126 ntal question in sensory neuroscience is how perceptual experience arises from the cellular propertie
127 sly transform into a coherent and meaningful perceptual experience.
128 s traditionally report the contents of their perceptual experience.
129 is efficient code flexibly represents unique perceptual experiences and correspondent memories.
130                While the former propose that perceptual experiences are dominated by events we expect
131 gs that capture rich information about their perceptual experiences.
132                                   Does their perceptual expertise confer an advantage in unfamiliar v
133  Irrespective of whether one has substantial perceptual expertise for a class of stimuli, an observer
134 d according to the manipulation of low-level perceptual features (spatial vs. temporal) of the contro
135 results suggest that cuttlefish can retrieve perceptual features of a previous event, namely whether
136 rovide direct evidence for a reversal of the perceptual feed-forward cascade during imagery and show
137 uing mechanism that enhances V1 responses to perceptual figures, we have a poor understanding of how
138 assumption that familiarity largely reflects perceptual fluency is examined.
139                       We evaluated olfactory perceptual function by monitoring odor-evoked sniffing b
140 e basal ganglia are implicated in a range of perceptual functions [1], in addition to their well-know
141  The findings show that although there is no perceptual gain from avoiding gaze-shifts in this proced
142 from multiple sources distributed across the perceptual hierarchy.
143 oncurrently attracted towards the short-term perceptual history and repelled from stimuli experienced
144 eurons in the deep cortical layers represent perceptual hypotheses and thereby shed light on the comp
145 s may help define bounds for the notion that perceptual hypotheses are direct derivatives of experien
146 ation also contribute to the anticipation of perceptual identity, as follows: attenuation of alpha-ba
147       Twenty-five years ago, Nijhawan used a perceptual illusion he called the flash-lag effect (FLE)
148 t accompany the switch from resting state to perceptual immersion in an ecologically valid sensory ex
149 erant conditioning procedures to examine the perceptual impact of AN loss on behavioral tone-in-noise
150           Since it is related to the generic perceptual inference and belief updating mechanisms, thi
151 al interpretations of predictive coding view perceptual inference as an NMDAR-dependent process of mi
152                          Current theories of perceptual inference assume that the brain computes sens
153 eech perception can be described as Bayesian perceptual inference but how are these Bayesian computat
154             Further, the characterization of perceptual inference could reveal meaningful individual
155      Our results challenge leading models of perceptual inference where sensory uncertainty estimates
156 esized alterations at distinct levels of the perceptual-inference hierarchy may explain why hallucina
157                                 Hierarchical perceptual-inference models of psychosis may provide a h
158 ems, thus providing support for hierarchical perceptual-inference models of psychosis.
159 owerful tool that can be used to convey rich perceptual information about objects in the world.
160      Strategic signals were not reducible to perceptual information about the other player or motor c
161  independent of the quality of the available perceptual information.
162 op-down expectation interacts with bottom-up perceptual input, in each layer.
163  this selectivity persists in the absence of perceptual input.
164 the cued one, permitted an assessment of the perceptual integration of information across visual spac
165 an extension of Donder's law, alleviates the perceptual interpretation of the image tilt that changes
166 e perception is characterized by two or more perceptual interpretations spontaneously alternating, or
167                                       Humans perceptual judgments are imprecise, as repeated exposure
168  accounts for the short-term adaptability of perceptual judgments.
169 etwork that integrates auditory features for perceptual judgments.
170 models of processing that accurately predict perceptual judgments.
171 d learning mechanisms are involved in visual perceptual learning (VPL) [1-14].
172 owing body of evidence indicates that visual perceptual learning (VPL) is enhanced by reward provided
173 d uncertain whether the mechanisms of visual perceptual learning (VPL)(1-4) remain stable across the
174              Here, using a dramatic one-shot perceptual learning paradigm, we observed that prior kno
175 prior knowledge acquired from fast, one-shot perceptual learning sharpens neural representation throu
176                      Simulations of a simple perceptual learning task suggest a particular functional
177 ity we can further unravel the mechanisms of perceptual learning.
178 mpaired frequency discrimination and delayed perceptual learning.
179 uential visual search task under either high perceptual load (complex feature-conjunction search) or
180                                    Increased perceptual load in a task (imposing a greater demand on
181 search thus far has focused on cognitive and perceptual measures of agency, recent work demonstrating
182 eption is plausibly constrained by universal perceptual mechanisms adapted to natural sounds.
183                The results suggest universal perceptual mechanisms that could help explain cross-cult
184 ake up much of our lived experience, and the perceptual mechanisms that represent events in experienc
185 ing this question requires understanding the perceptual mechanisms with which we recognize individual
186 siology and life history to articulate three perceptual mechanisms-masking, distracting and misleadin
187  for the characterization of a wide range of perceptual, memory, motor and cognitive processes.
188         We ask whether rate forms a distinct perceptual metric, or whether it is simply the perceptua
189 n tones with the predictions of acoustic and perceptual models, we observed a temporal evolution in t
190 been known to elicit a remarkable variety of perceptual, motor and cognitive effects, but the functio
191 of how timing arises from and contributes to perceptual-motor behaviors in complex environments to se
192                                         Pain-perceptual nociceptors (PPN) are essential sensory neuro
193 in the HC in response to scenes, while other perceptual nodes remained intact.
194 trained action capabilities, rather than any perceptual novelty, that determined whether adult observ
195 lthough early visual cortex is necessary for perceptual object constancy, it is unnecessary for grip
196  cardiac modulation, did not reflect altered perceptual or response fluency.
197                                              Perceptual organization is the process of grouping scene
198 s that proposed a Bayesian interpretation of perceptual organization, however, have ignored sensory u
199                    We propose that these two perceptual pathways can be independently modulated by at
200 l of visual neuroscience is to predict human perceptual performance from natural signals.
201 ds for dimensionality reduction, and sensory-perceptual performance in tasks with natural stimuli.
202      Using a decoding approach, we show that perceptual performance is modulated by the stimulus phas
203 rsarial training to improve the physical and perceptual performance of our networks, we demonstrate u
204 tion in humans, but the neural basis of this perceptual phenomenon remains unknown.
205                                         Such perceptual plasticity has been thoroughly studied in the
206 s imposed by stimulus variability on sensory-perceptual precision.
207  bias towards previously perceived stimuli-a perceptual process called "contraction bias"; that is, t
208 ocessing while also elucidating the specific perceptual process that is speeded.
209 d that expectation plays a role early in the perceptual process, biasing sensory processing.
210 arly stages, playing an integral role in the perceptual process.
211                   However, whether mid-level perceptual processes associated with visual form recogni
212    These findings demonstrate that mid-level perceptual processes associated with visual form recogni
213 d: how this phenomenon informs us on generic perceptual processes in less artificial contexts.
214 Anthropological accounts implicate bottom-up perceptual processes in shaping religious belief, sugges
215 kely provides a general strategy to optimize perceptual processes.
216                                    Measuring perceptual processing earlier in development in ASD will
217 ive-matched control images were used to test perceptual processing of peripheral trauma-cues.
218 attention speeds a relatively early stage of perceptual processing while also elucidating the specifi
219 adolescent ASD, (b) occur at early stages of perceptual processing, (c) can possibly be compensated b
220  whether this is due to differences in early perceptual processing, in matching of memory representat
221 n neuroscience is how prior knowledge shapes perceptual processing.
222        Prior knowledge profoundly influences perceptual processing.
223 mensions that reflect various conceptual and perceptual properties of those objects.
224  areas V4 has been linked with variations in perceptual reaction times.(1-5) Based on analytical meth
225 ment in cognitive domains such as memory and perceptual reasoning, and act as intermediate biomarkers
226 tcomes in global intelligence quotient (IQ), perceptual reasoning, and working memory compared with t
227  functional connectivity between frontal and perceptual regions and suggest a compensatory mechanism.
228 ensory areas is correlated with the animal's perceptual report.
229 sions that ultimately accounts for subjects' perceptual reports and reaction times.
230  a prominent brain rhythm known to influence perceptual reports in general.
231                                Participants' perceptual reports of the direction of the moving dots w
232                                              Perceptual reports were always enhanced by increments in
233 these models are a good approximation of the perceptual representation generated by biological neural
234 ns, and the processes by which the resulting perceptual representations lead to inferences about peop
235 ess judgments, suggesting that already early perceptual representations of facial attractiveness conv
236 ught of as spatially transformed versions of perceptual representations.
237 tinguishes five key dimensions of variation: perceptual richness, evaluative richness, integration at
238 es to contextual modulation and may regulate perceptual saliency.
239 underlying neural mechanisms that facilitate perceptual segregation, we can develop strategies for am
240 level visual features, and learning distorts perceptual sensitivity for category-defining features su
241 FICANCE STATEMENT Category learning enhances perceptual sensitivity for physically similar yet catego
242 od to enhance cortical sensory responses and perceptual sensitivity in aroused or attentive states.
243                              This surprising perceptual sensitivity in the face of potent network sup
244                               This increased perceptual sensitivity is thought to promote the associa
245 ized less frequently, relating to a shift in perceptual sensitivity.
246 cessing through the modulation of neural and perceptual sensitivity.
247 g processes: left inferior frontal and visuo-perceptual signals at the onset of an event tracked the
248           Any mechanism that reads out these perceptual signals to support behavior must respect the
249                                 Although the perceptual significance of this plastic functional reorg
250 te smoke, consistent with expectations about perceptual similarity arising from shared elements in re
251 dians-that accurately predicts the extent of perceptual similarity between multicomponent odorant pai
252  even one that merely reflects the extent of perceptual similarity between odorants(2).
253                  The accurate predictions of perceptual similarity, and the ensuing creation of olfac
254 ience in diagnostic medical imaging produces perceptual skills that that transfer beyond the trained
255 ey are effortlessly segregated into distinct perceptual sources.
256 emory but was related to residual decline in perceptual speed.
257 th composite measures of episodic memory and perceptual speed.
258      Serial dependence is thought to promote perceptual stability by compensating for small changes o
259 ng, long thought to subserve the function of perceptual stability, also play a role in visual plastic
260 imary somatosensory cortex while maintaining perceptual stability.
261 otion representation that is compatible with perceptual stability.
262 f face structure, rather than at later, post-perceptual stages of face identity processing, which may
263 porally stable activation patterns coded the perceptual status of each tone within the "tonal hierarc
264 sforms an acoustic waveform into the complex perceptual structure of musical pitch.
265 s provide a crucial link between the complex perceptual structure of tonal music and the underlying n
266 s reveal the dynamics with which the complex perceptual structure of Western tonal music emerges in c
267 raints on sound segregation appear to induce perceptual structure on note combinations.
268                                Intriguingly, perceptual studies in human listeners reveal analogous t
269 tested model estimates using data from human perceptual studies.
270 enhanced cholinergic potentiation attenuates perceptual suppression during binocular rivalry, reducin
271 and the characteristic log-normal pattern of perceptual switches.
272 lar inference can change the dynamics of the perceptual system and turn what should be an integrator
273                                          The perceptual system may therefore use audiovisual correlat
274  content of speech, we hypothesized that the perceptual system might exploit natural correlations bet
275 tudy the representation of these cues by the perceptual system.
276                                              Perceptual systems have finite memory resources and must
277 he magnitude of this ERP memory index in the perceptual task and rumination scores but only for neutr
278 the moment metacognitive decisions about the perceptual task had to be provided.
279 re was no episodic memory requirement in the perceptual task, a well-established event-related potent
280 erformance for discrimination, a lower-order perceptual task, and categorization, a higher-order cogn
281 id fish Gnathonemus petersii, as it learns a perceptual task, restructures its sensorimotor behavior.
282  sensing and motor behavior while learning a perceptual task.
283 rceptual deficits could emerge for different perceptual tasks or with greater AN loss but are potenti
284 is cross-sectional study, we used customized perceptual tasks to assess two generic cognitive operati
285 use of prior information during a variety of perceptual tasks, including the ability to recall locati
286  studying a variety of complex cognitive and perceptual tasks.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Understanding sp
287                             For stimuli near perceptual threshold, the trial-by-trial activity of sin
288  the lick and reflex behaviors diverged near perceptual threshold.
289 nd generalizes from humans to mice, and from perceptual to memory-based decisions.
290                     Participants completed a perceptual training paradigm with either novel other-rac
291 y statistics of our external environment and perceptual training strategies to improve learning and m
292 y of a promising potential treatment, visual perceptual training.
293 uctures of perceivers' conceptual and social perceptual trait spaces, across perceptual domains (stud
294 ses of sensory drive - habitat transmission, perceptual tuning, and signal matching - apply to the ev
295    Motor behaviour is strongly influenced by perceptual uncertainty and the expected consequences of
296 act that accounting for the current level of perceptual uncertainty is one of the main signatures of
297 this and non-human studies on learning under perceptual uncertainty suggests a unified role for confi
298 emerged as a key predictor of trial-to-trial perceptual variability.
299                                   Children's perceptual weight attributed to F0 for gender categoriza
300 unt for a mind and brain that can bridge the perceptual with the conceptual, the episodic with the se
301 , a dynamic sensory stimulus that alters the perceptual world for both humans and wildlife.

 
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