Posner;
Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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A major
trend in cognitive studies is to develop explicit models that can be
used to summarize previous findings and to predict new ones. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Modeling usually begins by trying to define the domain to which modeling applies. |
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Conflict between responses is ubiquitous, because the brain computes many
simultaneous functions, the output of which could
conflict with current goals. |
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Close links between
attention and memory have been proposed from
some of the earliest papers on working memory. |
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The visual
system can extract
objects from cluttered
visual scenes. |
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The effort to measure activity in the brain with both temporal and spatial precision is a continually improving process. |
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The increased integration between human, primate, and even rodent studies augurs well for the achievement of a detailed understanding of the microcircuits related to attention. |
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Neuroscience studies typically involve aspects of the microcircuitry to examine neuronal firing under various conditions. |
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By examining the brain network
involving the frontal eye fields in the parietal areas and recording from
indwelling electrodes at several sites, they are able to argue the that
bottom-up search activates the parietal areas first, where is top-down control
activates the frontal eye fields earlier than the parietal areas. |
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Research studies often distinguish between voluntary and stimulus-driven attention shifts. |
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Behavioral
and fMRI studies have
shown that shifts of attention can occur without eye movements. |
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Covert attention shifts and saccade preparation interact. |
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Indirect pathways from cingulate to areas of the mid-temporal
lobe are important in the formation of place memories. Dopaminergic input from the ventral tegmental area Is an important influence on this
process. |
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The ability to examine connectivity between brain areas when the person
is at rest has greatly enhanced studies of human brain development. |
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Resting in
is a state common to
all ages. |
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White matter changes over development as myelination occurs. Connectivity
patterns illustrate details of the changing pattern between children and adults. |
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Development
of the human anterior cingulate through its importance in error detection. |
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The cingulate is active in the detection of error even at seven months, but the full function of the network in correcting error continues to
develop. |
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The detection
of error is both cognitive and emotional; a major function of the network involving
the anterior cingulate
is regulation of emotion. |
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Emotion regulation is a key aspect of development, and those individuals who have difficulty with it are at risk for later behavioral problems. |
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Modes and Domains of Attention |
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All living things are
information processing systems, each collecting information about the
environment and internal states, and then using this information to direct
behavior or toward an immediate and ultimate goals. |
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Operationalize attention as the
differential allocation of information processing resources. |
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Delineate exogenous versus
endogenous modes of allocation. |
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Exogenous modes of allocation
are driven by bottom-up stimulation and are allegedly reflexive. |
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Endogenous modes of allocation
are relatively nonreflective |
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Attention to Space |
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Overt Spatial Attention |
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Covert Spatial Attention |
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Attention to Time |
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Attention to Sensory Modality |
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Attention to Task |
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The finding by Stroop (1935) that word reading interferes with color naming. |
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Boolean Map Approach to Visual
Attention |
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Attention
has been studied extensively by psychologists and neuroscientists for more than half a century. |
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When theory is constructed using terms borrowed from ordinary language, it should not be surprising if a coherent understanding is elusive. |
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Cueing
improves performance. |
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Perceiving
a particular object improves the perception of subsequent objects in the same location. |
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Process-based computational cognitive models of attention. |
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At least three different attentional networks have been distinguished at both anatomical and functional levels. |
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Alerting --
achieving and maintaining an internal state in preparation for coming task
related events, mainly involving the thalamus and the front and parietal
areas. |
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Orienting
-- selectively focusing on one or a few items out of many candidate inputs,
mainly involving parts of frontal eye fields, areas near/along the
intra-parietal sulcus, the subcortical follicular pathway, and reticular
nucleus of the thalamus. |
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Executive control -- monitoring and resolving conflicts and planning,
decision-making, error detection, and overcoming habitual actions mainly
involving the anterior cingulate cortex and the latter role prefrontal
cortex. |
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A growing body of evidence has
shown that different attentional
disorders often involve distinctive deficits among the networks -- alerting, orienting, executive
control. |
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The view that the brain is an information processing system and
the mind is a result of computation has gained
much acceptance in the late
half of the last
century. |
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Models of Visual Search |
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When you look
for the face of a
friend in a crowd, you are carrying out a visual
search task. |
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The visual
search task includes bottom-up
processing involving the extraction of critical features from the image, the interaction between perception and memory,
the control of attention and eye movements, and decision processes (when you decide that your friend has been found). |
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A theory of
search must involve
theories of perception, visual memory, action,
and decision
making. |
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Feature Integration Theory |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Inhibitory Mechanisms in the
Attentional Networks |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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It is now well accepted that attention is not a unitary phenomenon but a cognitive
system composed of several anatomical networks that perform
specific computations. |
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The orienting
network (frontal lobe, posterior parietal lobe,
midbrain, and thalamus) is involved in locating relevant objects in space,
orienting sensory organs to those locations, and filtering out irrelevant
information that might compete for attention. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The executive
network (frontal lobe, and serious cingulate)
plays its main role in self-regulation and when processing and/or responding
requires any kind of control. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Control is necessary when
response conflict occurs because a well learned task has to be overridden in
favor of a less practiced task. |
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The alerting
network (parietal, frontal, and midbrain areas)
is not directly involved in selective processing or control operations but in
achieving and maintaining an optimal alert state, which prepares the
individual to perceive all respond to a target. |
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To understand how attentional inhibition operates to
control information processing, it is necessary to
understand the ways in which attentional networks relate to one another. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Interaction between Inhibitory Mechanisms in the Orienting and Executive
Attentional Networks |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Dynamic Cognitive Control and
Frontal-Cingulate Interactions |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Error detection in the brain is supported by the anterior
cingulate cortex (ACC). |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The ACC
region of paralimbic and transitional prefrontal
cortex on the medial
surface of the frontal
lobes has been implicated in cognitive control processes since the earliest studies using functional
imaging. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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With anatomical connectivity to
prefrontal and parietal areas, to the Amygdala.and other regions of the
medial temporal lobe, and the multiple levels of the motor systems, the ACC
was considered to be a strong candidate for participation in a performance
monitoring function. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Early models
of performance monitoring by the ACC hypothesized that this region of the brain participated in a comparator system. |
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Since the earliest studies using
functional brain imaging in humans, it has been shown that with increasing
demands for cognitive control during verbal fluency task and conflict
eliciting task such as the Stroop task, activity in the anterior cingulate as
well as the lateral prefrontal cortex systematically increases. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The ACC supports dynamic control by detecting processing conflicts that signal the need
for control to be more strongly engaged. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Discrete Resource Limits in Attention and Working Memory |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Discreet Capacity Limits in Visual Working Memory |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Working memory has a
capacity limit
of about three
or four items. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Each slot is capable of storing
a single individual item or "chunk" of information, regardless of complexity or information content. |
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Discreet Capacity Limits in
Visual Selective Attention |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Like working
memory, visual selective attention is subject to
severe capacity limitations. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Humans can attentatively track a maximum of approximately 3 or 4 moving
objects simultaneously. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Like working
memory storage,
visual selective attention is constrained by the allocation of a discrete resource. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Capacity limits in working memory and visual selective attention are determined by a discrete
resource. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Behavioral studies have revealed that selective
attention and working
memory storage are subject to capacity limits of about three or four items. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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To perceive or remember multiple objects, the visual
system must identify and segregate the features definding each item. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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It has been suggested that the asymptotic limits in neural activity reflect the
operation of a phase coding scheme
that enables the selection
or storage of a discrete number of objects. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Each
selected or stored item is represented through a unique pattern of high frequency, synchronous firing across large populations of neurons. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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When multiple
items must
be selected or stored, the
high-frequency activity related to each remembered item may be multiplexed within distinct phases of slower oscillatory activity. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Discrete limits in the number of items that can be attended may result from a biophysical limit in the
maintenance of asynchronous oscillatory patterns in the relevant neural
populations. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Studies of storage-related
neural activity have demonstrated that posterior alpha (approximately 10 Hz) activity related to working memory storage is modulated asymmetrically. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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It is proposed that a common
discrete resource mediates both selection and storage of visual information. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The common
discrete resource for selection and storage likely relies on a phase coding scheme in which individual object representations
are multiplexed within distinct phases of low frequency oscillations. |
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Posner;
Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Activity in
a particular set of frontal and parietal regions is associated not with performance of a specific type of
task,
but with tasks of many kinds, including perceptual discrimination,
episodic and working memory,
language comprehension and use,
speedy response selection, and many more. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Rather than being specific to the particular content of the task, these regions are often sensitive to the level of demand within the task. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The general
purpose role of the varied
task regions has led to their being referred to
as multiple demand (MD)
regions. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Included in the end the pattern
or the lateral frontal surface, particularly in around the inferior frontal
selfless (INS), the anterior insula -- frontal Opera kill him (, the dorsal
medial frontal cortex around the pre-supplementary motor area and adore so
anterior cingulate cortex, and interop varietals sulcus (IPS). |
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In many regions of the brain,
neurons are highly selective in their response, e.g. firing a high rate to a
line of a particular orientation while remaining relatively unresponsive to
others. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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In large areas of lateral
frontal cortex, results of single unit recordings suggest how a flexible
response patterns.when passed a man's change, so too does the selectivity of
frontal neurons. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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In each new task context, large
proportions of cells are configured to code the specific information that
particular the task requires. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Across large regions of
dorsolateral and ventrolateral prefrontal cortex, most recorded cells may
differentiate specific stimuli. Almost all cells may show some form of
current task related activity. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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In fMRI
studies, each voxel will will include up to a few
million neurons. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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fMRI studies
suggest dense MD coding
of attended or task-relevant events. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Throughout the MD cortex, it is proposed that many cells
configure to code the specific content of the current cognitive epoch. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Just as a pattern of pre-frontal
activity changes from one test step to the next, so to patterns of
between-cell correlation or synchrony. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Research results suggest distributed coalitions of prefrontal cells driving the operations of each task step. |
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Across past
steps, as coalitions are dissolved and reformed, each single neuron may participate in many different coalitions. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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In complex
behavior,
there is a natural hierarchy of organization. Successive subgoals are achieved
in service of a guiding supergoal. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Many researchers have suggested
some kind of processing hierarchy within the lateral prefrontal cortex,
proposing that more anterior regions direct more posterior activity, and in
the regions most combined with more anterior regions to construct complex activity. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Task Segmentation and Cognitive
Efficiency |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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In any complex
behavior,
an essential requirement is to discover and implement a useful division into separate task parts. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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It is suggested that orthogonal
codes in the lateral prefrontal cortex may be critical in keeping successive
test steps distinct. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Face and house patterns are most distinct in high-level
visual cortex. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Single-unit
and fMRI data show
that in many MD regions, neural
activity is continually reshaped or programmed by immediate
task context. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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How do cells
reform into new
activity coalitions at each
new task step,
and how do such coalitions direct
activity elsewhere in the brain? |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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How does the brain discover
useful separations of the added task into parts and draw together the
information, knowledge, and operations of each define part? |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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How is hierarchical structure
maintained and goal directed behavior, such that in abandoning a goal
dissolves all of its component subgoals and in many mental structures that
may have been built for their achievement? |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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How does it happen that, and he
can't step is completed, its controller behavior disappears and just critical
results of past and further stages? |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Nervous Anticipation |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Perception
is highly biased. |
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Perception does not build a veridical copy of external reality. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Perception
is adapted flexibly, moment-to-moment, to deliver highly selective products that are most
relevant for our current
behavioral goals and survival. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The domain
of psychological inquiry concerned with the selective nature of perception, and with the mechanisms by which perception is made selective, is generally known
as attention. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Functions that proactively bias information
processing
in anticipation
of forthcoming events, to prioritize
and facilitate
the extraction and construction of expected relevant items embedded
within the stimulus
energy stream. |
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The focus
of attention can be oriented toward a location in anticipation of the probable occurrence of a behaviorally relevant target. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Perceptual processing is inherently competitive. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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As stimulus
energy moves through successive
analysis stages, increasingly complex and abstracted "features" are computed with increasingly poor spatial resolution. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Features
from more and more items impinge upon the receptive fields of the same neurons. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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As a result of this convergence, multiple
features compete for coding within their respective
fields of neurons. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Temporal resolution also decreases, as information is integrated across increasingly larger temporal windows. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Space and time constitute fundamental
axes for
organizing the perceptual process. |
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0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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At the cognitive
level, features that co-occur in space and covary in time are
recognized as constituting the same object. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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In the visual
system,
the coding of various features is organized spatiotopically, which enables the spatial mapping of events to emerge from the coincidence and relations among active
neuronal populations. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The temporal
dynamics of neuronal
activity may serve to synchronize and relate events over time. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
160 |
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By biasing neuronal activity to
code only features of potentially relevant items and to filter out features
from distracting items, it becomes possible to select only the attributes of
the relevant objects and to integrate them into cohesive objects to guide
conscious perception and action. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Biasing signals in attention play a major role in
solving the difficult "binding problem" by helping piece
together the constituent features of putative
target events. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Without a biasing
mechanism to guide feature selection and object integration, perception would be in pandemonium. |
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Temporal Rhythms |
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We would expect the rhythmic structure of events to facilitate behavior. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Under the attention network
framework, three general functional divisions within the domain and notable
of attention -- alerting, orienting, and executive control -- were associated
with anatomical divisions and cortical circuitry thought to form three separable
neural networks. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
188 |
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Diffusion tensor imaging
(DTI) provides the opportunity to quantify individual
differences
in microstructural properties of major white matter tracts by capturing the extent and direction that white
matter tracts restrict diffusion
of water within a three-dimensional tensor. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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A fractional
anisotropy measure within each voxel provides a normalized measure of the degree
to which white matter tracts restrict the diffusion of water molecules across the
track
relative to diffusion along the track. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Since white
matter in the brain consists of alighned axonal
fibers, diffusion is constrained perpendicular to the orientation of fiber bundles, which leads to anisotropic diffusion. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The principal direction of diffusion reflects the orientation of predominant fiber bundles in a voxel. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Fractional anisotropy can be influenced by several white
matter tract properties
such a degree of myelination. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Identification of a set of
clearly demarcated regions of interest (ROIs) within large white matter tracts. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Linking Individual Differences
in Attention to White Matter Tract Networks |
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Posner;
Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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DTI studies of white matter tract properties have demonstrated compelling links between individual variations in microstructural properties of white matter tracts and the efficiency of cognitive functions, such as
individual differences in simple reaction times,
executive function,
alerting, visual search, mathematical reasoning, reading. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Significant correlations between
short-term memory and frontal white matter tract regions were found in the same population
of subjects, yet were demonstrated to be independent of the relationship found between reading and the left temporoparietal region. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The research finding of a correlational double dissociation
demonstrates domain specificity in the influence of white matter tracts structures to individual differences in cognitive
performance. |
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0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Based on the findings of functional and anatomical separability for cognitive networks such as those
supporting reading
and short-term memory,
we hypothesize that a similar division of
function exists within the attention system. |
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0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Development of Error Detection |
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122 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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By the term attention, we refer to the mechanisms that enable adaptive behavior by selecting, integrating, and prioritizing competing internal and external demands on our cognitive and emotional systems. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Attention
is considered to involve different mechanisms implemented by separate, although interacting, brain networks -- orienting, alertness, and executive control. |
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The executive
attention network has been related to the control of goal directed behavior, including selection, target detection, conflict
resolution, in addition to proponent
responses,
and monitoring
and error detection. |
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It has been repeatedly
demonstrated that detecting an error leads to a slowing of the behavioral responses in the following trial. |
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Error detection may
push the system to a more
conservative point on the speed-accuracy trade-off curve. |
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Recognition of errors seems to activate the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC). |
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The ACC has a fundamental role in relating actions to their outcomes and consequences, and thus guides decisions and choices about actions. |
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The association between ACC and error
detection supported by imaging
studies. |
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An important characteristic of brain's electrical activity
related to the error and feedback components is that both of them are expressed in synchronized (phase-lock) theta activity (4 -- 8 Hz). |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Theta activity related to the error and feedback components has been localized specifically to the ACC. |
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ACC monitoring activity in the theta frequency band could be seen as a violation of expectation process; i.e., a monitoring process that compares and analyzes the similarities and differences between an expected stimulus or action and a presented
or performed stimulus
or action. |
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It is suggested that conflict and error detection are subcategories of the detection of a broader category of situations in
which there is a violation of expectations. This includes the detection of erroneous information. |
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The connection between rule
violation and theta activity was supported by time-frequency analyses, which
showed a relative increase in power as well as in phase synchrony, especially
in the theta frequency band, for incorrect conditions compared to the correct
condition. |
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The phase synchrony enhancement
began as early as 100 ms after the presentation of the solution and ended at
about 400 ms. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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If asynchrony enhancement was
shown to be sensitive to the degree of deviation of the incorrect solution
from the correct solution, showing great if asynchrony and the fate of man
for greater deviations. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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A basic brain
infrastructure for detecting
errors seems to be operational
in infancy. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Self-regulating abilities
continue to develop throughout childhood and adolescence. |
|
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Maturation of the error
detection system might still not be fully complete by early adolescence. |
|
1 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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In males, brain maturation at
puberty is slower than in females. |
|
0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Explore brain electrical
activity related to the arid interaction and violation of expectation as
comprising a key monitoring mechanism that involves executive attention. |
|
1 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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|
The brain response to arrows is
set at on the fate of frequency band and is generated in the ACC. |
|
0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Although the basic features of
the brain responds to arrows are already present in infantry infancy, we have
demonstrated a developmental process during infancy and adolescence that
continues until it reaches maturity. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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|
There seems to be gender
differences in the face of the developmental process the female brain
responses to air as a maturing earlier than male ones. |
|
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Attention Control and Emotion
Regulation in Early Development |
|
3 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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|
What is generally considered to
be a biologically and based differences in emotional reactivity among
individuals and the emergence of regulation of that reactivity beginning late
in the first year of life. |
|
0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
323 |
|
The basic brain architecture of
the executive attention system may be in place in early infancy. |
|
1 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Development of Emotion Regulatory Behaviors |
|
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Regulation of emotion is considered to be strongly associated with attentional control. |
|
0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Children
who show more effortful control tend to show less anger,
fear, and discomfort. |
|
0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Emotional regulation, just like attentional control, displays dramatic developments during infancy and early childhood. |
|
0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Emotion self-control is considered to emerge fully between three and four years of age. |
|
1 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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Attending to a non-startling
stimulus typically results in a decrease in heart rate (the orienting
reflex), whereas heart rate usually increases during a stressor, such as a
challenging mental task. |
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0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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|
Changes in the variability of
the heart rate are associated with sustained attention as well as effortful
cognitive processing. |
|
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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The vegas nerve to the heart
from the nucleus ambiguus serves an inhibitory function of slowing heart rate
and modulating the effects on the heart of the sympathetic branch of the
autonomic nervous system. |
|
0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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|
Allow the sympathetic
nervous system to increase
heart rate, which is essential for cognitive or emotional responding. |
|
0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
324 |
|
Cardiac measures of autonomic
nervous system activity during cognitive processing are widely used in developmental studies. |
|
0 |
Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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|
Self-control over
the expression of negative emotion is critical for adaptive social
functioning. |
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Posner; Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention |
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