Results 11 to 20 of about 7,281 (208)
Nudging the
Human Brain Mapping, 2020 Abstract Evoked response potentials are often divided up into numerous components, each with their own body of literature. But is there less variety than we might suppose? In this study, we nudge one component into looking like another.
Canhuang Luo +4 more
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Emotion Effects on the N170: A Question of Reference?
Brain Topography, 2012 We investigated whether face-specific processes as indicated by the N170 in event-related brain potentials (ERPs) are modulated by emotional significance in facial expressions. Results yielded that emotional modulations over temporo-occipital electrodes typically used to measure the N170 were less pronounced when ERPs were referred to mastoids than ...
Rellecke, Julian +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
The background of reduced face specificity of N170 in congenital prosopagnosia. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2014 Congenital prosopagnosia is lifelong face-recognition impairment in the absence of evidence for structural brain damage. To study the neural correlates of congenital prosopagnosia, we measured the face-sensitive N170 component of the event-related ...
Kornél Németh +4 more
doaj +4 more sources
N170 – An Index of Categorical Face Perception?
Journal of Psychophysiology, 2011 The N170 ERP component is larger for human faces than objects and sensitive to their orientation and race. To learn how it reflects the processing of faces of different species, we recorded event-related potentials in response to upright or inverted unfamiliar faces of human beings, monkeys, and dogs of different races as well as objects.
Patrick D. Gajewski, Petra Stoerig
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Progressive N170 habituation to unattended repeated faces
Vision Research, 2006 This study utilized a location-matching task to investigate whether the face-sensitive N170 event-related potential component would habituate in its response to the repeated presentation of same face stimuli when face identity was irrelevant to the experimental task. N170 amplitude decreased progressively with repeated presentation of the same face vs.
Heisz, Jennifer J. +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Gender difference in N170 elicited under oddball task [PDF]
Journal of Physiological Anthropology, 2015 Some studies have reported gender differences in N170, a face-selective event-related potential (ERP) component. This study investigated gender differences in N170 elicited under oddball paradigm in order to clarify the effect of task demand on gender differences in early facial processing.Twelve males and 10 females discriminated targets (emotional ...
Choi, Damee +5 more
openaire +4 more sources
Is the N170 face specific? Controversy, context, and theory [PDF]
Neuropsychological Trends, 2013 In cognitive science, there is an ongoing debate about the architecture of the mind: does it consist of a number of mental “organs” each managing a different function in isolation, or is it more of general processor, adaptable to a wide range of tasks ...
Brian D. Earp, Jim A.C. Everet
doaj +2 more sources
From Feedback-Learning to Semantic Memory: Can Feedback-Related Brain Activity Predict Object-Word Associations? [PDF]
PsychophysiologyABSTRACT This study investigated the neural mechanisms underlying feedback‐based learning of novel‐object‐novel‐word associations, focusing on how feedback‐locked event‐related potentials acquired during learning relate to subsequent memory performance and acquired association strength.
Albrecht C +3 more
europepmc +2 more sources
, 2021 Data files and analysis scripts for N170, elicited using a visual discrimination ...
Wendy Zhang +4 more
core +3 more sources
Idiosyncratic Eye‐Movement Patterns to Faces Are Associated With Differences in Neural Processing: Evidence From Behavioral and Event‐Related Potential Responses [PDF]
Eur J NeurosciWe manipulated fixation locations on faces during an identification task. The results demonstrated that participants who prefer to observe the eyes performed better and showed larger P1‐to‐N170 peak‐to‐peak amplitudes when fixating on the eyes than on the nose, whereas those who prefer to observe the center of faces showed no significant differences ...
Zhong N, Hsiao J, Chan A, Hayward W.
europepmc +2 more sources