Results 11 to 20 of about 26,576 (229)
Rate limits of sensorimotor synchronization
Empirical evidence for upper and lower rate li-mits of sensorimotor synchronization (typically, finger tapping with anauditory or visual event sequence) is reviewed. If biomechanical constraints are avoided, the upper rate limit can be as high as 8-10 Hz
Bruno H. Repp
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Sensorimotor synchronization to music reduces pain. [PDF]
Pain-reducing effects of music listening are well-established, but the effects are small and their clinical relevance questionable. Recent theoretical advances, however, have proposed that synchronizing to music, such as clapping, tapping or dancing, has evolutionarily important social effects that are associated with activation of the endogenous ...
Werner LM +4 more
europepmc +5 more sources
Neural entrainment underpins sensorimotor synchronization to dynamic rhythmic stimuli
Neural entrainment, defined as unidirectional synchronization of neural oscillations to an external rhythmic stimulus, is a topic of major interest in the field of neuroscience.
Mattia Rosso +3 more
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The TeensyTap Framework for Sensorimotor Synchronization Experiments. [PDF]
Synchronizing movements with an external periodic stimulus, such as tapping your foot along with a metronome, is a remarkable human skill called sensorimotor synchronization. A growing body of literature investigates this process, but experiments require collecting responses with high temporal reliability, which often requires specialized hardware. The
van Vugt FT.
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The ADaptation and Anticipation Model (ADAM) of sensorimotor synchronization [PDF]
A constantly changing environment requires precise yet flexible timing of movements. Sensorimotor synchronization (SMS) —the temporal coordination of an action with events in a predictable external rhythm— is a fundamental human skill that contributes to
Maria Christine Van Der Steen +2 more
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Sensorimotor synchronization with visual, auditory, and tactile modalities. [PDF]
While it is well known that humans are highly responsive to rhythm, the factors that influence our ability to synchronize remain unclear. In the current study, we examined how stimulus modality and rhythmic deviation, along with the synchronizer's level of musicality, impacted sensorimotor synchronization (SMS).
Whitton SA, Jiang F.
europepmc +3 more sources
Sensorimotor Synchronization Increases Groove
‘Groove’ can be understood as the (pleasurable) urge to move to music. Predictive accounts of music listening posit that groove reflects an embodied suppression of prediction errors (i.e., active inference) arising from moderate levels of complexity. Here, there are frequent prediction errors that challenge internal models of the rhythmic structure but
Connor Spiech +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Previous behavioral studies have shown that sharing painful experiences can strengthen social bonds and promote mutual prosociality, yet the neural mechanisms underlying this phenomenon remain unclear.
Weiwei Peng +5 more
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Effects of finger tapping frequency on regional homogeneity of sensorimotor cortex. [PDF]
Resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (RS-fMRI) has been widely used to investigate temporally correlated fluctuations between distributed brain areas, as well as to characterize local synchronization of low frequency (
Yating Lv +3 more
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Visual over auditory superiority in sensorimotor timing under optimized condition
Auditory over visual advantage in temporal processing is generally appreciated, such as the well-established auditory superiority in sensorimotor timing.
Liying Zhan +6 more
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