Results 81 to 90 of about 3,536 (166)

When conditioned responses "fire back": bidirectional cross-activation creates learning opportunities in synesthesia

, 2007
In grapheme-color synesthesia, the letter "c" printed in black may be experienced as red, but typically the color red does not trigger the experience of the letter "c." Therefore, at the level of subjective experience, cross-activation is usually ...
Meier, Beat, Rothen, Nicolas
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EEG investigation of developmental auditory–visual synesthesia: a case report

Journal of Rare Diseases
We present a case of developmental auditory–visual synesthesia and its neurophysiological investigation in a female patient in her late teens. She began experiencing persistent positive visual phenomena at age 14, followed by the development of auditory ...
Taylan Yavuz Bulut, Hakan Emre Ziyagil, Mahmut Ali Osman Eryılmaz   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Why overlearned sequences are special: distinct neural networks in the right hemisphere for ordinal sequences

, 2008
Written and spoken words activate left hemisphere areas involved in language processing. However, we here show that overlearned sequences (e.g. letters, numbers, weekdays, months) involve an unexpected right hemispheric activation in both the middle ...
David M. Eagleman, Sara J. Churchill, Vani Pariyadath   +2 more
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Development of synesthesia across the adult lifespan

, 2015
In synesthesia, stimuli such as sounds, words or letters trigger experiences of colors, shapes or tastes. The consistency of these experiences is a hallmark of this condition.
Meier, Beat
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Synesthesia, pseudo-synesthesia, and irritable bowel syndrome

, 2012
Background and Aims: Synesthesia is a sensory disorder where the stimulation of one sensory modality can lead to a reaction in another which would not usually be expected to respond; for instance, someone might seeacolor onhearing a word such as a day of
Miller, Vivien, Whorwell, Peter J.; id_orcid, Carruthers, Helen R., Tarrier, Nicholas   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Components of Attention in Synesthesia [PDF]

, 2013
One of the most common forms of synesthesia is between colors and graphemes (Colizoli, Murre, & Rouw, 2012). Numerous studies have investigated different aspects of attention and synesthesia, e.g.
Ásgeirsson, Árni Gunnar; id_orcid, Overgaard, Morten Storm, Sørensen, Thomas Alrik; id_orcid, Sørensen, Thomas Alrik, Nordfang, Maria, Pedersen, Michael Nygaard, Overgaard, Morten, Nordfang, Maria; id_orcid, Ásgeirsson, Árni Gunnar   +8 more
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A critical review of the neuroimaging literature on synesthesia.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2015
Synesthesia refers to additional sensations experienced by some people for specific stimulations, such as the systematic arbitrary association of colors to letters for the most studied type.
Jean-Michel eHupé, Michel eDojat
doaj   +1 more source

Synesthesia, Then and Now

, 2011
Synesthésie, hier et aujourd’hui. Bien qu’ayant fait l’objet de nombreuses recherches depuis plus d’un siècle, la synesthésie étonne toujours par la variété de ses manifestations, et continue à résister à toute velléité d’en fournir une explication ...
Marks, Lawrence E.
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Synesthesia, the senses and quasi-artistic synesthesia

, 2018
La synesthésie est un phénomène dans lequel soit (i) la stimulation d’une modalité sensorielle A déclenche une sensation dans A de même qu’une sensation additionnelle dans A (dans le cas de la synesthésie unimodale, comme la synesthésie graphème/couleur),
Landais, David
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Synesthesia and Consciousness

, 2017
While interest in synesthesia among cognitive scientists has been steadily increasing in recent years, one question remains relatively unexplored: what is the relationship between synesthesia and consciousness?
Myrto Mylopoulos, Tony Ro
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