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1 old age as well as individual differences in behavioral performance.
2 hese same features also had an impact on the behavioral performance.
3 ity, attentional focus, neural activity, and behavioral performance.
4 reliance on interference control and reduced behavioral performance.
5 een the provision of monetary incentives and behavioral performance.
6  and the size of this effect correlated with behavioral performance.
7 tterns depends on task demands and subject's behavioral performance.
8 te visual and auditory cues to enhance their behavioral performance.
9 nses were predictive of different aspects of behavioral performance.
10 ference-control processes results in reduced behavioral performance.
11 emains untested how sparse coding relates to behavioral performance.
12 ng rate, and had a tighter relationship with behavioral performance.
13 were often sufficiently sensitive to support behavioral performance.
14  TCN --> DMN, are positively correlated with behavioral performance.
15 mpal-prefrontal synchrony is correlated with behavioral performance.
16  to improved sensory perception and enhanced behavioral performance.
17  DMN --> TCN, are negatively correlated with behavioral performance.
18 ying cognition, such as fMRI, rather than in behavioral performance.
19 nhibitory motorcortical network and level of behavioral performance.
20 rfere with task control, leading to degraded behavioral performance.
21 ameters have been associated with changes in behavioral performance.
22 ether picture presentation was contingent on behavioral performance.
23 ral-parietal lobe positively correlated with behavioral performance.
24 lternatives solely on the basis of subjects' behavioral performance.
25 ssess the role of neurogenesis on subsequent behavioral performance.
26 ially perturb MSTd activity while monitoring behavioral performance.
27 tical locking was predictive of the animals' behavioral performance.
28 in critical task-relevant areas and improved behavioral performance.
29 h other cognitive components associated with behavioral performance.
30  strategies may be used to improve perceived behavioral performance.
31 may result in stimulus-locked periodicity in behavioral performance.
32 timuli contributed independently to impaired behavioral performance.
33 ce in the VWFA and relates VWFA responses to behavioral performance.
34 n the MD system were accompanied by impaired behavioral performance.
35  Fmr1 KO mice and are partly correlated with behavioral performance.
36 evant points in time, resulting in optimized behavioral performance.
37 related patterns in PPC predicted subsequent behavioral performance.
38  systems-level process that in turn enhances behavioral performance.
39 re accompanied by correlated improvements in behavioral performance.
40  early stages of vestibular processing limit behavioral performance.
41 ocal dynamic competition that was related to behavioral performance.
42 emble codes are better suited to account for behavioral performance.
43 on in the absence of eye movements, improves behavioral performance.
44 echanism underlying its beneficial effect on behavioral performance.
45 esponses was closely related to single-trial behavioral performance.
46 task correlated positively with the monkeys' behavioral performance.
47 y and synaptic efficacy and thus influencing behavioral performance.
48 ient, that is, those that cannot account for behavioral performance.
49 mediate-tier areas was predictive of correct behavioral performance.
50  versus correct rejects were correlated with behavioral performance.
51 ferences between individuals in area size on behavioral performance.
52 sed parietal activity, which correlated with behavioral performance.
53 ion are stimulated by sensory experience and behavioral performance.
54  stable, intrinsic networks of the brain and behavioral performance.
55  and only the most sensitive neurons rivaled behavioral performance.
56  Finally, we compare neural performance with behavioral performance.
57 of estrogen on Abeta accumulation but not on behavioral performance.
58 s and show they are required for appropriate behavioral performance.
59 ment and deficits in subsequent cognitive or behavioral performance.
60 under study, which can in turn be related to behavioral performance.
61  both sensory and motor accuracy to optimize behavioral performance.
62 sly invisible, influences brain activity and behavioral performance.
63 gnitude of pre-stimulus modulations predicts behavioral performance.
64 s have sufficient sensitivity to account for behavioral performance.
65 representations was associated with enhanced behavioral performance.
66 correct responses, indicating more efficient behavioral performance.
67  negative consequences of the distracters on behavioral performance.
68 lso graded as a function of cue validity and behavioral performance.
69  network organization were related to better behavioral performance.
70 e abrupt and occurred before the recovery of behavioral performance.
71 y phase of local ensemble activity predicted behavioral performance.
72  of networks for the task at hand, improving behavioral performance.
73  the attended feature can in principle limit behavioral performance.
74 ween brain FCD and individual differences in behavioral performance.
75 lowing a post-cue, and this recovery tracked behavioral performance.
76 ates, reducing processing demands to improve behavioral performance.
77 from rest nonetheless contribute strongly to behavioral performance.
78 dictability during the memory delay affected behavioral performance.
79 gical defects correlate with deficiencies in behavioral performance.
80 mblies among cortical areas is essential for behavioral performance.
81 ortantly, these interactions correlated with behavioral performance.
82 arning in parallel with the crows' increased behavioral performance.
83 g in task-related areas and deterioration of behavioral performance.
84 ivity in HD may have compensatory effects on behavioral performance.
85 brain development is essential for optimized behavioral performance.
86 neural processing stages leading to enhanced behavioral performance.
87  classification was strongly correlated with behavioral performance.
88 functional connectivity may shape subsequent behavioral performance.
89 strength of the response was correlated with behavioral performance.
90 ntrol levels when animals reached asymptotic behavioral performance.
91 activity patterns during behavior, and basic behavioral performance.
92  critically important in modulating multiple behavioral performances.
93 emed to contribute to their improved LTP and behavioral performances.
94 ixations, there was a similar phase shift in behavioral performance according to task demands.
95                                              Behavioral performance (accuracy and response time) was
96 ons, aging, functional brain activations and behavioral performance across key cognitive functions, r
97  these regions were associated with improved behavioral performance across participants and followed
98 bserved were not explained by differences in behavioral performance across rules and thus cannot be a
99 T regrowth and the recovery of CST-dependent behavioral performance after both T10 lateral spinal hem
100 d correlating Granger causal influences with behavioral performance and blood oxygen level-dependent
101                                              Behavioral performance and brain activation during funct
102                                              Behavioral performance and brain activity were assessed
103 ctories; and individual-specific profiles of behavioral performance and brain function.
104 lacebo vs Nicorette gum) and time-on-task on behavioral performance and brain functional network metr
105 nstruction technique, we identified impaired behavioral performance and degraded mnemonic representat
106 owledge of cue-reward probabilities improves behavioral performance and diminishes reinforcement lear
107 d indirect-pathway neurons and disrupted the behavioral performance and electroencephalography-relate
108 onnectivity has been shown to correlate with behavioral performance and emotional measures.
109                                              Behavioral performance and event-related potentials (ERP
110  The effect of psychopathology dimensions on behavioral performance and executive system recruitment
111 cognitive coupling', the association between behavioral performance and FCD (indexing brain activity)
112                                              Behavioral performance and group-level fMRI results were
113                       We assessed changes in behavioral performance and in ERP components associated
114 have been inhibited, patients showed reduced behavioral performance and increased activation in mid-V
115                  MPH administration improved behavioral performance and increased sustained inhibitor
116  These functional changes may relate to both behavioral performance and measures of brain structure (
117 stimuli to guide visual perception, although behavioral performance and neural representations were l
118 eward learning captures the patterns of both behavioral performance and neural responses during a ran
119 peptide (VIP)-positive interneurons enhanced behavioral performance and neuronal action plan represen
120                                  We measured behavioral performance and neuronal activity in cued, un
121    Scale-free fluctuations are ubiquitous in behavioral performance and neuronal activity.
122                                              Behavioral performance and neuronal responses during neu
123 lso in the decay of temporal correlations in behavioral performance and ongoing oscillations in human
124 r reinforcer devaluation that are related to behavioral performance and outcome value, respectively.
125                               Within-subject behavioral performance and patterns of dorsoventral neur
126 eliabilities and task relevance in line with behavioral performance and principles of statistical opt
127 tates is related to both general measures of behavioral performance and relative differences in task-
128 multiple sites in the striatum as induced by behavioral performance and reward-related stimuli, by di
129 d glutamate in human volunteers predict both behavioral performance and the dynamics of a neural valu
130 one discrimination task on relations between behavioral performance and the magnitude of auditory eve
131 ts have been limited by both their assays of behavioral performance and their use of lesions to chang
132 duced striatal dopamine loss, despite normal behavioral performance and unaltered N-methyl-D-aspartat
133 at VK-28 and M30 both significantly improved behavioral performances and attenuated lactacystin-induc
134 anisms by which optimal sensory encoding and behavioral performance are achieved.
135 object-selective responses of IT neurons and behavioral performance are affected by changes in fronta
136  between neurons is reduced, and network and behavioral performance are enhanced.
137 ral activity that mature in conjunction with behavioral performance are more likely to subserve detec
138  the mechanisms by which it acutely modifies behavioral performance are poorly understood.
139 tivation in early visual cortex and improved behavioral performance as a function of the affective si
140 as shown to predict the multisensory gain in behavioral performance at a time lag of approximately 25
141                           Despite comparable behavioral performance, at-risk participants performing
142      The strength of this response parallels behavioral performance: auditory cortical mechanisms are
143           Attention can dramatically enhance behavioral performance based on a visual stimulus, but t
144 ity were observed even though differences in behavioral performance between MTBI patients and control
145  representations of remembered locations and behavioral performance both decreased with increasing me
146 eover, trained networks can achieve the same behavioral performance but differ substantially in their
147                                   Both shape behavioral performance, but little is known about their
148 ation of activation predicted task-switching behavioral performance, but with hemispherically dissoci
149 ing of noncholinergic BF neurons may improve behavioral performance by affecting the activity of wide
150                 Visual attention can improve behavioral performance by allowing observers to focus on
151     Attention is commonly thought to improve behavioral performance by increasing response gain and s
152 Recent studies argue that attention improves behavioral performance by shaping of the noise distribut
153 sociation between repetition attenuation and behavioral performance by varying the task performed on
154 ild up sleep pressure, which results in slow behavioral performance (cognitive lapses) typically attr
155  responses from two frontal regions mirrored behavioral performance, consistent with their role in de
156                      We observed a change in behavioral performance consonant with a change in contra
157                                    Limits on behavioral performance constrain the possible neural mec
158                                              Behavioral performance correlated with hand-region DTI m
159                     Moreover, in young rats, behavioral performance correlates strongly with the magn
160                                              Behavioral performance corresponded with the magnitude o
161                               After reaching behavioral performance criterion, single-unit recordings
162 ttended stimuli, which correlated with their behavioral performance deficits and clinical symptoms.
163 to perform a practiced spatial task leads to behavioral performance deficits, and that synaptic plast
164 n from psychology linking arousal state with behavioral performance, demonstrating neural correlates
165                                              Behavioral performance depends on the activity of neuron
166 s when reward decreased spatial selectivity, behavioral performance deteriorated.
167                                              Behavioral performance did not differ between glycemic c
168                                              Behavioral performance did not differ between the groups
169 l ensembles from rat motor cortex to predict behavioral performance during a reaction time task.
170                                   Changes in behavioral performance during abstinence were associated
171                 We show that the increase in behavioral performance during learning is predicted by a
172 ves acquisition of knowledge and team leader behavioral performance during subsequent simulated cardi
173 ta (slow/theta) waves co-occur with impaired behavioral performance during wakefulness.
174 endent (BOLD) functional activity as well as behavioral performance during working memory was examine
175 ponses typically decline, yet perception and behavioral performance either stay constant or improve.
176                 The FF was also sensitive to behavioral performance, exhibiting different temporal dy
177            The LRTC scaling exponents of the behavioral performance fluctuations were correlated with
178 er memantine would be effective at improving behavioral performance following embolic strokes in rabb
179 ns of ventral temporal cortex correlate with behavioral performance for face or place processing, res
180 am at a low dose shown previously to improve behavioral performance fully restored hilar SOM expressi
181 fect of target-distractor similarity on VSTM behavioral performance, further challenging the role of
182 ce, visual-discrimination problems, and once behavioral performance had stabilized, they received pos
183 -to-trial fluctuations in brain activity and behavioral performance have only tested a monotonic rela
184                                              Behavioral performance, however, relies on population ac
185 between Arc expression in a brain region and behavioral performance implicates that brain region in t
186                                              Behavioral performance improved after one training sessi
187 , when reward increased spatial selectivity, behavioral performance improved, whereas when reward dec
188                                  We compared behavioral performance in 58 healthy humans treated duri
189 l differences in amygdala activity predicted behavioral performance in a 3-back WM task.
190 ed human fMRI with computational modeling of behavioral performance in a delayed color-estimation WM
191 all, our findings demonstrate a link between behavioral performance in a demanding WM task and large-
192 ariability in population coding accuracy and behavioral performance in a discrimination task.
193 t stimulation (tDCS) of the rIPS to modulate behavioral performance in a partial report task.
194                                              Behavioral performance in a wide range of tasks as well
195 of Abeta(1-40) and Abeta(1-42), and improved behavioral performance in a Y-maze test of spontaneous a
196 ocampal long-term potentiation, and improved behavioral performance in aged PDAPP mice with substanti
197          We did not detect any difference in behavioral performance in an open-field and contextual f
198 being learned) in the presence of comparable behavioral performance in both groups.
199 ly weaker and contributed to lower levels of behavioral performance in children compared to adults.
200 e speedup of response times) is largest when behavioral performance in corresponding unisensory condi
201 on between theta power in the MTL source and behavioral performance in decision making, supporting a
202 ne-evoked response magnitude, did not affect behavioral performance in either task.
203 MN) has been traditionally assumed to hinder behavioral performance in externally focused, goal-direc
204 ns in the DG and led to the full recovery of behavioral performance in fear conditioning, object loca
205  of a mechanistic model and linking these to behavioral performance in humans, these findings identif
206 ention on neural responses in monkeys and on behavioral performance in humans.
207 ponses in sensory cortical areas and improve behavioral performance in perceptual tasks.
208 pment and has been linked to improvements in behavioral performance in the adult.
209 omolog of primary auditory cortex, can match behavioral performance in the discrimination of conspeci
210 tical areas is that single neurons can match behavioral performance in the discrimination of sensory
211 ogenesis improves hippocampal plasticity and behavioral performance in the multifactorial context of
212      Using a mouse model system, we examined behavioral performance in the open field and elevated ze
213 ning is associated with trait motivation and behavioral performance in the post-learning test phase.
214  severely disrupts both mPFC goal firing and behavioral performance in the same task.
215 mplitude and instantaneous frequency predict behavioral performance in the same visual discrimination
216 with the CDK5 inhibitor roscovitine improved behavioral performance in the water maze test and reduce
217 g-term potentiation (LTP) and memory-related behavioral performance in transgenic mice overexpressing
218 y by subsequent processing stages to mediate behavioral performance in visual detection tasks.
219 by combining fMRI with cognitive modeling of behavioral performance, in human participants.
220  The two tasks produced opposite patterns of behavioral performance: in the scene task, responses wer
221  across-trial variability can correlate with behavioral performance independent of trial-averaged act
222 orineural modulation with attention, despite behavioral performance indicating that they were perform
223 on the most sensitive neurons, then immature behavioral performance is best explained by an immature
224                                 We show that behavioral performance is directly related to these stat
225 ing conditions and found that neutrally cued behavioral performance is generally intermediate to that
226                          This desynchrony in behavioral performance is mirrored by changes in express
227        This shift in neuronal dependency for behavioral performance is paralleled by shifts in the ac
228 odulate the accuracy of sensory encoding and behavioral performance is poorly understood.
229 data further demonstrate that periodicity in behavioral performance is strongly influenced by the pro
230 vailable in a neural code that could improve behavioral performance is used.
231   Whereas the hidden factor failed to affect behavioral performance, it significantly modulated brain
232 havioral speed and accuracy, suggesting that behavioral performance limits arise downstream of aPC.
233 s 3.6% [2.3%-4.7%]; P = .04) and team leader behavioral performance (median [interquartile range (IQR
234 ortical activity or any evidence of atypical behavioral performance; moreover, this pattern of typica
235 ion information over time than expected from behavioral performance; neurons driven by the amblyopic
236          The coloring does not influence the behavioral performance of rats trained on a vibrissal vi
237                                          The behavioral performance of songbirds degraded in a parall
238 ical parameters in the network such that the behavioral performance of the entire model is optimized
239                              We compared the behavioral performance of the mice to predictions of a s
240 tion, there was a significant improvement in behavioral performance of the minocycline-treated Tg-SwD
241 transitive inference task fully supports the behavioral performance of the two monkeys that we tested
242 al discrimination was highly correlated with behavioral performance on 11 consonant-discrimination ta
243                        Finally, we show that behavioral performance on a discrimination task can be p
244 ess their individual and additive effects on behavioral performance on a perceptual learning task.
245 tensive experience with reversals and stable behavioral performance on a probabilistic two-arm bandit
246 decomposed electroencephalographic data, and behavioral performance on a response-choice arrow flanke
247  compare the differential effects of age and behavioral performance on changes in self-regulatory con
248 g at different frequencies can be related to behavioral performance on cognitive tasks.
249 sed activity in DLPFC and predicted enhanced behavioral performance on subsequent trials.
250 healthy adults are related to variability in behavioral performance on the conceptual combination tas
251  Neural measures were associated with better behavioral performance on the Hearing in Noise Test (HIN
252                                              Behavioral performance on the Simon task did not differ
253        Although the correlations of age with behavioral performance on the Stroop task were similar b
254 tient group, which-in the presence of normal behavioral performance on the Stroop task-suggests that
255 n into the task, a positive association with behavioral performance only during this interval, and ac
256 sk and was positively associated with better behavioral performance only during this interval.
257 hereas NMDAR-independent LTP correlates with behavioral performance only in aged rats.
258                            However, impaired behavioral performance or task disengagement may be cruc
259 aws are correlated with those characterizing behavioral performance or whether neuronal LRTCs and ava
260  20 min per subject and can be used offline (behavioral performance) or with fMRI, positron emission
261 higher DLPFC activation (P = .02) and better behavioral performance (P = .02) than the unmedicated pa
262             Replicating a schizophrenia-like behavioral performance pattern in monkeys performing the
263                            Despite identical behavioral performance, presymptomatic PS1 mutation carr
264 l simulated observed neural activity and fit behavioral performance quantitatively.
265  subjective response to the drug, changes in behavioral performance (reaction time and accuracy), and
266           The effects of disease and drug on behavioral performance, regional brain activity, and fun
267  structure defects for neuronal function and behavioral performance remain unknown.
268 er such patterns are used, or 'read out', in behavioral performance remains untested.
269                                  However, as behavioral performance represents the summed activity of
270  regions that may contribute to the improved behavioral performance seen with choline supplementation
271 est that all previously reported measures of behavioral performance should be viewed as amalgamations
272                                              Behavioral performance speed and accuracy (d') on item r
273 patterns that correlated differentially with behavioral performance, strongly suggesting that intact
274 ion of the prefrontal cortex does not affect behavioral performance, suggesting that this structure i
275 re of this synchrony and its relationship to behavioral performance suggests an important role in the
276 he brain among control subjects with similar behavioral performance, suggests individual analysis is
277 netic basal forebrain inactivation decreased behavioral performance, synchronized cortical activity a
278 t one male demonstrated significantly higher behavioral performance than female/female dyads.
279 shell) neurons reliably predicted subsequent behavioral performance; that is, the greater the percent
280                            Like the monkeys' behavioral performance, these neuronal effects differ fr
281                                To relate the behavioral performance to neural representation, we imag
282 ts of irradiation, 5-iodotubercidin restored behavioral performance to that of unirradiated animals.
283                          This improvement in behavioral performance was accompanied by a correspondin
284                                              Behavioral performance was assessed by percent correct r
285                                              Behavioral performance was assessed using d' context sco
286 5 d delay, against no change at a 5 d delay; behavioral performance was comparable at both delays.
287            For small and medium competitors, behavioral performance was consonant with a change in th
288                                              Behavioral performance was measured by trial accuracy, r
289 stand how this neural variability constrains behavioral performance, we need to be able to measure th
290  influences between regions of interest with behavioral performance, we report two main results.
291       Correlations between peak activity and behavioral performance were also found in both the right
292                              Improvements in behavioral performance were closely associated with incr
293                      The observed changes in behavioral performance were correlated with bidirectiona
294                          Oxytocin effects on behavioral performance were modulated by individual diff
295 activity reflected learning in parallel with behavioral performance, whereas HPC neurons reflected fe
296  DMN regulate the activity in DMN to enhance behavioral performance, whereas signals from DMN to TCN,
297  in V2 and V4 was negatively correlated with behavioral performance, whereas the opposite was true in
298 sk-relevant information that correlated with behavioral performance, whereas this type of encoding wa
299 at are critical for adjusting and optimizing behavioral performance, which may provide a biomarker fo
300 tial for precise and accurate perception and behavioral performance, yet the reliability of sensory s

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