Results 121 to 130 of about 58,236 (165)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Fractional anisotropy correlates with auditory simple reaction time performance
Brain Research, 2007During the last two decades, modern imaging studies focused intensively on the broad field of reaction time paradigms and significantly enhanced the understanding of behavioral performance. However, interindividual variations of simple reaction time (SRT) have been barely investigated.
Stefan, Böhr +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Auditory Reaction Times for Functional and Nonfunctional Hearing Loss
Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1977Differences in decision processes as measured by auditory reaction times of simulated or actual functional hearing-loss subjects and nonfunctional subjects were investigated. Sensation level data are presented that reflect marked differences between such individuals with regard to probability of response, and means and standard deviations of auditory ...
T J, Wood, E L, Goshorn, R W, Peters
openaire +2 more sources
Hypoxemia and Auditory Reaction Time in Congenital Heart Disease
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1977The purpose of this study was to determine if previously documented performance deficits of patients with cyanotic congenital heart disease are peculiar to centrally mediated visual tasks or are also manifested on tests of other centrally mediated sensory functions such as hearing.
R B, Aisenberg +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Association cortex potentials and reaction time in auditory discrimination
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1972Abstract Averaged evoked responses to auditory stimuli were obtained in simple reaction time and vigilance tasks, as well as a no response control condition. The P2 component of sensory evoked potentials had essentially identical peak latency for the various experimental conditions.
W, Ritter, R, Simson, H G, Vaughan
openaire +2 more sources
Auditory startle reponse and reaction time
2009Recent experiments involving the use of a startling acoustic stimulus during a simple reaction time (RT) task have shown that premotor RT (PMT) can be significantly reduced when participants are startled (Valls-Sole et al., 1999; Carlsen et al., in press).
openaire +1 more source
Simple Auditory Reaction Time in Blind and Sighted Adolescents
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1979This study compared simple auditory reaction times of 20 subjects aged between 11 and 15 yr. ( M = 13), 10 born-blind from the Louis Braille Institut (Montréal) and 10 normal sighted subjects of the same age and sex. Their task was to press a telegraph key as fast as possible after presentation of an auditory stimulus.
openaire +2 more sources
Decreasing auditory Simon effects across reaction time distributions.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2016The Simon effect for left-right visual stimuli previously has been shown to decrease across the reaction time (RT) distribution. This decrease has been attributed to automatic activation of the corresponding response, which then dissipates over time. In contrast, for left-right tone stimuli, the Simon effect has not been found to decrease across the RT
Aiping, Xiong, Robert W, Proctor
openaire +2 more sources
Choice Reaction Time: The Location of Auditory and Visual Similarity
The American Journal of Psychology, 1973Each of eight subjects was visually presented four stimulus classes (pairs of letters combining high or low visual and high or low auditory similarity), each class at two locations of similarity (a pair of letters in a given class requiring the same or different responses).
D E, Clement, H L, Hawkins, K E, Hosking
openaire +2 more sources
Individual Differences in Auditory Reaction Time and Loudness Estimation
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1968Three measures were computed for each of 32 undergraduate Ss: (1) the rate at which simple RTs to auditory stimuli decrease with sound-intensity, (2) the rate at which numerical estimates of loudness increase over the same stimulus range, (3) the mean of 60 RTs to a 70-db auditory stimulus.
openaire +2 more sources
Reaction Time of the Tongue to Auditory and Tactile Stimulation
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1965Measures of reaction time of the tongue to tactile stimulation on the lips and to a 1000-cps tone at sensation levels of 10, 50, and 70 db were obtained from 26 normal young adults. Results revealed that tactile stimulation evoked the shortest reaction time ( M = .123 sec.); 70 db elicited slightly longer reaction time ( M = .129 sec.); 50 db still ...
B M, Siegenthaler, I, Hochberg
openaire +2 more sources