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1 d stimuli of the other groups or to downward spectrotemporal (0.5 cyc/oct; -32 Hz) modulation.
2  Hz), temporal (0 cyc/oct; 32 Hz), or upward spectrotemporal (0.5 cyc/oct; 32 Hz) modulation.
3 uce no STRFs despite selective activation to spectrotemporal acoustic attributes.
4 ures could be directly related to tuning for spectrotemporal acoustic cues, some of which were encode
5 , we adopt a data-driven approach to map the spectrotemporal amplitude and functional connectivity (F
6 pond preferentially to linear or logarithmic spectrotemporal amplitudes.
7 limited by a disconnect between the types of spectrotemporal analyses used with single-unit spike tra
8 ption of vertical or horizontal motion, with spectrotemporal analysis likely to be more important for
9 e application of warped stretch transform in spectrotemporal analysis of continuous-time signals.
10 hing the two ears (binaural cues) as well as spectrotemporal analysis of the waveform at each ear (mo
11                         The encoding of both spectrotemporal and phonetic features was shown to be mo
12 that multisensory integration occurs at both spectrotemporal and phonetic stages of speech processing
13 ta demonstrate two separate axes along which spectrotemporal aspects of sound are mapped: width of sp
14 reas in the auditory cortex use a dominantly spectrotemporal-based representation of the entire audit
15 as in the auditory cortex contain dominantly spectrotemporal-based representations of the entire audi
16 ed for three masker types differing in their spectrotemporal characteristics (noise, modulated noise,
17 ctrograms, which can explicitly describe the spectrotemporal characteristics of individual phonemes.
18 ling techniques that can fully represent the spectrotemporal characteristics of PHT have been a criti
19                                  By altering spectrotemporal characteristics of the masker, we reveal
20 revious studies using signals with differing spectrotemporal characteristics support a model in which
21 timuli, regardless of their elemental (i.e., spectrotemporal) characteristics.
22 figure and background that captures the rich spectrotemporal complexity of natural acoustic scenes.
23 ay have stronger harmonic content or greater spectrotemporal complexity.
24      These "courtship songs" differ in their spectrotemporal composition across species and are consi
25 his change in effective receptive field with spectrotemporal context improves predictions of both cor
26                One important property is the spectrotemporal contrast in the acoustic environment: th
27 STRFs of cortical neurons alongside a set of spectrotemporal contrast kernels.
28 e their gain to partially compensate for the spectrotemporal contrast of recent stimulation.
29 eech, listeners extract continuously-varying spectrotemporal cues from the acoustic signal to perceiv
30 is that early cortical processing performs a spectrotemporal decomposition of the acoustic mixture, a
31  noise, such that fewer channels convey less spectrotemporal detail thereby reducing intelligibility.
32 ex encodes and processes such rapid and fine spectrotemporal details.
33 servation is intriguing for two reasons: (i) spectrotemporal dissociation in the auditory domain prov
34 is Gestalt measure of behaviour captures the spectrotemporal distinctiveness of song syllables in zeb
35 to reconstruct the signal with low loss, the spectrotemporal distribution of the signal spectrum need
36 ns are sensitive over a substantially larger spectrotemporal domain than is seen in their standard sp
37 ed from these models to the spectral and the spectrotemporal domains and found that the spike initiat
38 eld energies and showed a net improvement in spectrotemporal encoding ability for logarithmic stimuli
39 cits may arise from defective interaction of spectrotemporal encoding and executive and mnestic proce
40 mporal speech content indistinguishable from spectrotemporal encoding patterns observed in the STG.
41 a broadband stimulus with a slowly modulated spectrotemporal envelope riding on top of a rapidly modu
42            A1 cells respond well to the slow spectrotemporal envelopes and produce a wide variety of
43 he mean response level, whereas the talker's spectrotemporal features altered the variation of respon
44  70-millisecond) responses to nonoverlapping spectrotemporal features are seen for both talkers.
45                       We first learned local spectrotemporal features from natural sounds and measure
46                      When competing talkers' spectrotemporal features mask each other, the individual
47 s a generalist with the ability to integrate spectrotemporal features more broadly.
48                    Just as STRFs measure the spectrotemporal features of a sound that lead to changes
49  of Mexican free-tailed bats encode multiple spectrotemporal features of natural communication sounds
50      This highly organized representation of spectrotemporal features of sound contrasts with current
51 ains, which may be important for remembering spectrotemporal features of sounds, for example, as in h
52 ody (MGB), is increased when rapidly varying spectrotemporal features of speech sounds are processed,
53 ed, as compared to processing slowly varying spectrotemporal features of the same sounds.
54 M) echolocation sound sequences with dynamic spectrotemporal features served as acoustic stimuli alon
55 s captured their selectivity to more complex spectrotemporal features than A1 neurons; moreover, Cort
56                                 Location and spectrotemporal features were encoded in different aspec
57  field characterization methods to show that spectrotemporal features within speech are well organize
58 alizations exhibit large variations in their spectrotemporal features, although it is still largely u
59 h accents as abstract representations beyond spectrotemporal features, distinct from segmental speech
60 plasticity reflects increased sensitivity to spectrotemporal features, enhancing the extraction of mo
61 unctional classes on the basis of a suite of spectrotemporal features.
62 sponses and in turn related to corresponding spectrotemporal features.
63 attended time points, in essence acting as a spectrotemporal filter mechanism.
64                                      Using a spectrotemporal filter-bank model, we found that in ferr
65                                              Spectrotemporal information derived from such a 'computa
66  (frequency modulations) to extract detailed spectrotemporal information from visual speech without e
67 rooted in oral acoustics to extract detailed spectrotemporal information from visual speech.
68 ous frequency-timing combinations to compare spectrotemporal integration between primary (A1) and sec
69                        Temporally asymmetric spectrotemporal integration in A1 neurons suggested thei
70 his work establishes an anatomical basis for spectrotemporal integration in the auditory midbrain and
71             Our findings delineate rules for spectrotemporal integration in the ICC that cannot be ac
72 ity in central auditory neurons is a form of spectrotemporal integration in which excitatory response
73                              Elucidating how spectrotemporal integration varies along the hierarchy f
74  spiking dendrites increased and reduced the spectrotemporal integration window of the STA with incre
75 rying spectrum to study linear and nonlinear spectrotemporal interactions in the central nucleus of t
76                                The nonlinear spectrotemporal maps derived from these neurons were cor
77 he possibility that a non-linguistic unaided spectrotemporal modulation (STM) detection test might be
78  measure of suprathreshold auditory function-spectrotemporal modulation (STM) sensitivity-and SRTs in
79           Here we examined the processing of spectrotemporal modulation behaviorally using a perceptu
80 ise was designed to match song in frequency, spectrotemporal modulation boundaries, and power.
81 rate robust functional organization based on spectrotemporal modulation content, and illustrate that
82        Brain asymmetry in the sensitivity to spectrotemporal modulation is an established functional
83  a simple frequency model and a more complex spectrotemporal modulation model, responses in superfici
84 al and subcortical brain areas with distinct spectrotemporal modulation profiles.
85 lectrodes (less than ~200 ms) show prominent spectrotemporal modulation selectivity, while long-integ
86 ilds on and unifies prevailing models, using spectrotemporal modulation space.
87                    Here we characterized the spectrotemporal modulation statistics of several natural
88 neric acoustic representations (for example, spectrotemporal modulation tuning) and category-specific
89 modulation detection, but only when the same spectrotemporal modulation was used for both tasks.
90 zes sounds through filters tuned to combined spectrotemporal modulation.
91 how how psychophysical judgements align with spectrotemporal modulations and then characterize the ne
92            This efficient use of logarithmic spectrotemporal modulations by auditory midbrain neurons
93 presentations in terms of frequency-specific spectrotemporal modulations enables accurate and specifi
94                    We first demonstrate that spectrotemporal modulations in speech are more strongly
95 relevant acoustic features and sounds (e.g., spectrotemporal modulations in the songs of zebra finche
96 ings and a stimulus that captures aspects of spectrotemporal modulations of song.
97 in the inferior colliculus (IC) are avoiding spectrotemporal modulations that are redundant across di
98 d speech reveals logarithmically distributed spectrotemporal modulations that can cover several order
99 r species' songs and more to species-typical spectrotemporal modulations, but neurons in the intermed
100 ortex are informative of distinctive sets of spectrotemporal modulations.
101   We then developed a method to identify the spectrotemporal nature of these interactions and found t
102  experimental features associated with these spectrotemporal NMR analyses is presented.
103 c imaging methods, leading in unison to a 2D spectrotemporal NMR correlation that provides high-quali
104 retch imaging technology utilizes nonuniform spectrotemporal optical operations to compress the image
105 l engine for the segregation and matching of spectrotemporal patterns.
106 d provide a potential mechanism for learning spectrotemporal patterns.
107 neural computations behind these lateralized spectrotemporal processes are poorly understood.
108                           Static spatial and spectrotemporal processes were able to fully explain mot
109 ar combination of static spatial mechanisms, spectrotemporal processes, and their interaction.
110 sensorimotor deficits, specifically auditory spectrotemporal processing deficits, cause phonological
111        This work illustrates organization of spectrotemporal processing in the human STG, and illumin
112  to characterize the spatial organization of spectrotemporal processing of speech across human STG, w
113 r speech perception, yet the organization of spectrotemporal processing of speech within the STG is n
114           However, the gross organization of spectrotemporal processing of speech within the STG is n
115  were not abstractly encoded, despite robust spectrotemporal processing, highlighting the role of exp
116 rate of frequency change indicating abnormal spectrotemporal processing.
117 es and acquired firing patterns suggest that spectrotemporal properties of a CS can control the essen
118 the same acoustic stimuli, reflecting either spectrotemporal properties, timing, or behavioral meanin
119 tation-maximization algorithm, we prove that spectrotemporal pursuit converges to the global MAP esti
120                                              Spectrotemporal pursuit offers a robust spectral decompo
121                                 We show that spectrotemporal pursuit works by applying to the time se
122 Our spectral decomposition procedure, termed spectrotemporal pursuit, can be efficiently computed usi
123 ocal subnetworks using cross-correlation and spectrotemporal receptive field (STRF) analysis for neig
124                                              Spectrotemporal receptive field (STRF) mapping describes
125 ly characterize response attributes with the spectrotemporal receptive field (STRF) methods to a rich
126 elicited spiking activity is summarized by a spectrotemporal receptive field (STRF) that relates neur
127 previous studies identified a limited set of spectrotemporal receptive field (STRF) types, but whethe
128 ques, we estimated the linear component, the spectrotemporal receptive field (STRF), of the transform
129             These task- and-stimulus-related spectrotemporal receptive field changes occurred only in
130 dated against pure tone receptive fields and spectrotemporal receptive field estimates in the inferio
131  we simulated neural responses using several spectrotemporal receptive field models that incorporated
132 scriminated stimulus categories, by changing spectrotemporal receptive field properties to encode bot
133 mical cascade model, which combines a linear spectrotemporal receptive field with a dynamical, conduc
134 t primary auditory cortex (AI) and estimated spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs) and associated
135  ripple stimulus and constructed single-unit spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs) and their assoc
136                      We characterized cat AI spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs) by finding both
137 nt study, we examined changes in a series of spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs) gathered from s
138 eptual ability by measuring rapid changes of spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs) in primary audi
139                                          The spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs) of NA neurons e
140                                      We used spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs) to study the ne
141 ocity of complex signals by extracting their spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs) using a family
142 c song, measured their tuning by calculating spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs), and classified
143 eurons are often described in terms of their spectrotemporal receptive fields (STRFs).
144 d not yield sustained activation of the STG, spectrotemporal receptive fields could be reconstructed
145 changes in response rates, as adaptations of spectrotemporal receptive fields following stimulation b
146  and neuronal input-output analysis based on spectrotemporal receptive fields revealed inhibition to
147 lainable variance-much more than traditional spectrotemporal receptive fields, and more than untraine
148 cortex neurons can be characterized by their spectrotemporal receptive fields, the spectral and tempo
149 logical extension to earlier observations of spectrotemporal receptive fields, which characterize the
150 lective, persistent, task-related changes in spectrotemporal receptive fields.
151 N could not be predicted by response maps or spectrotemporal receptive fields.
152 mporal domain than is seen in their standard spectrotemporal receptive fields.
153 ns, in this study, we sought to estimate the spectrotemporal regions in which sound statistics lead t
154  can be achieved through glimpses, which are spectrotemporal regions where a talker has more energy t
155 imally weighted recombinations that discount spectrotemporal regions where sources heavily overlap.
156 modulation in auditory belt cortex links the spectrotemporal representation of the whole acoustic sce
157 d and matching these components with learned spectrotemporal representations.
158 r model neurons exhibit the same tradeoff in spectrotemporal resolution as has been observed in IC.
159 njugate, and multiplexed biosensing based on spectrotemporal resolution of QD-FRET without requiring
160 ed by measuring focal changes in each cell's spectrotemporal response field (STRF) in a series of pas
161 ese two stimulus dimensions, we measured the spectrotemporal response fields (STRFs) associated with
162 the contribution of neurons with significant spectrotemporal response fields (STRFs) with those that
163 e adapt new computational methods to map the spectrotemporal response fields of neurons in the audito
164 we report rapid, automatic plasticity of the spectrotemporal response of recorded neural ensembles, d
165 ization cue values and the neurons' binaural spectrotemporal response properties.
166 tegorized auditory SC neurons based on their spectrotemporal RF patterns and demonstrated that there
167 he first, to our knowledge, to show auditory spectrotemporal selectivity to natural stimuli in SC neu
168 rdings identified hemispheric differences in spectrotemporal selectivity, reinforcing their functiona
169 aged STRFs revealed that temporal precision, spectrotemporal separability, and feature selectivity va
170 unds, analyze the quality of the sender from spectrotemporal signal properties, and then determine ho
171                                 First, local spectrotemporal signal structure is differentially proce
172 standing of the transformation from auditory spectrotemporal signals to higher-order information such
173     Follow-up analysis demonstrated that the spectrotemporal similarity of target and non-target word
174 s and bats) provide converging evidence that spectrotemporal sound features drive asymmetrical respon
175 coustic scene incorporating a broad range of spectrotemporal sound features.
176 rior colliculus (ICC) in response to dynamic spectrotemporal sound sequences to determine whether ICC
177     Figure and background signals overlap in spectrotemporal space, but vary in the statistics of flu
178 of a "figure" and background that overlap in spectrotemporal space, such that the only way to segrega
179 the superior temporal gyrus (STG) and encode spectrotemporal speech content indistinguishable from sp
180 solation but could be partially explained by spectrotemporal statistics that distinguish foreground a
181 ural backgrounds and variants with perturbed spectrotemporal statistics, we show that speech recognit
182 elective than the average thalamic spike for spectrotemporal stimulus features.
183 f functional integration in tonal (TRFs) and spectrotemporal (STRFs) receptive fields.
184 their tuning, more efficient at encoding the spectrotemporal structure of conspecific song, and bette
185 erns of rapid plasticity reflect closely the spectrotemporal structure of the task stimuli, thus exte
186 th, amplitude, and duration but differing in spectrotemporal structure.
187 sounds, suggesting tuning to speech-specific spectrotemporal structure.
188 elds of these A1 L2/3 neurons showed complex spectrotemporal structures that could underlie their hig
189 increased selectivity for particular complex spectrotemporal structures, and may constitute an import
190 t anterior-posterior spatial distribution of spectrotemporal tuning in which the posterior STG is tun
191 d linear model, we were able to estimate the spectrotemporal tuning of excitatory and inhibitory inpu
192              During the processing of noise, spectrotemporal tuning was highly variable across cells.
193 raining modified circuitry that had combined spectrotemporal tuning, and therefore that circuits with
194 ly in deep-layer neurons and neurons without spectrotemporal tuning.
195 ble physiological evidence for such combined spectrotemporal tuning.
196 the nature of these changes using simplified spectrotemporal versions (upward vs downward shifting to

 
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