Results 101 to 110 of about 762,827 (355)
Shared and Unique Neural Codes for Biological Motion Perception in Humans and Macaque Monkeys
Cross‐species fMRI studies reveal distinct neural mechanisms for biological motion (BM) processing. In humans, the posterior superior temporal sulcus (hpSTS) selectively responds to conspecific BM, while monkeys process BM from both species in the middle temporal area (MT).
Yuhui Cheng+7 more
wiley +1 more source
In today's society, depression and anxiety pose significant challenges for individuals across various age groups, emphasizing the need for timely identification to facilitate effective treatment and prevent future complications.
Soroush Elyasi+2 more
doaj +1 more source
VocabulARy: Learning Vocabulary in AR Supported by Keyword Visualisations [PDF]
Learning vocabulary in a primary or secondary language is enhanced when we encounter words in context. This context can be afforded by the place or activity we are engaged with. Existing learning environments include formal learning, mnemonics, flashcards, use of a dictionary or thesaurus, all leading to practice with new words in context. In this work,
arxiv
Neural Patterns of Social Pain in the Brain‐Wide Representations Across Social Contexts
Empathy arises from both physiological and social pain, yet their shared and context‐specific neural mechanisms remain unclear. Combining fMRI and multivariate pattern analysis, this study decodes overlapping empathy networks and distinct representations for social exclusion versus separation.
Xiaodong Zhang+11 more
wiley +1 more source
Preserving the Past: An Early Interview Improves Delayed Event Memory in Children With Intellectual Disabilities. [PDF]
The influence of an early interview on children's (N = 194) later recall of an experienced event was examined in children with mild and moderate intellectual disabilities (CWID; 7-12 years) and typically developing (TD) children matched for chronological
Brown, Deirdre A+2 more
core +2 more sources
Network‐based risk stratification of people living with HIV (PWH) on prolonged therapy using multi‐omics data identifies 44% of the patients are at risk of immunometabolic complications. A senescence‐associated myeloid cell‐driven plasma microenvironment drives immunometabolic dysregulation in at‐risk PWH.
Flora Mikaeloff+32 more
wiley +1 more source
Second-Language Vocabulary Learning and the Additivity Hypothesis
Paivio's (1975) additivity hypothesis suggests that simultaneous stimuli from different sources enhance the recall of an item. However, little is known about the additivity of pictures and spoken words in reading conditions where participants are allowed
François Pichette
doaj
Relation of positive memory recall count and accessibility with post-trauma mental health
Positive memory encoding and retrieval deficits have an empirical relation with several post-trauma outcomes. Drawing from the Contractor et al. model, we examined relations between positive memory characteristics and post-trauma mental health indicators.
Ateka A. Contractor+4 more
openalex +6 more sources
HDL‐Apolipoprotein in Alzheimer's Disease Revisited: From Periphery to CNS
HDL‐apolipoproteins in the periphery and CNS contribute differently to Alzheimer's disease, influencing Aβ, p‐tau, brain structures, and cognition. Apolipoprotein AI and E, key HDL components in blood and CSF, may either protect against or accelerate AD, depending on their location. Created with BioGDP.com. ABSTRACT High‐density lipoprotein (HDL), as a
Yihong Huang+8 more
wiley +1 more source
From Battery Manufacturing to Smart Grids: Towards a Metaverse for the Energy Sciences**
Metaverse for batteries: We report two collaborative and immersive educative games paving the way towards a metaverse in energy sciences: a Mixed Reality one in which players optimize an electrical grid to ensure an electric vehicle to accomplish a mission, and a Virtual Reality digital twin of a battery manufacturing pilot line in which players ...
Alejandro A. Franco+8 more
wiley +1 more source