7 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Jörn A. Quent, Kaixiang Zhuang, Xinyu Liang, Debin Zeng + 5 more
Detecting novelty is fundamental to adaptive memory, yet the neural comparisons that allow new events to be distinguished from prior experience are not fully understood. Hippocampal novelty signals are often framed as associative comparator responses that register violations of learned relationships. However…
Haihong Yin, Xiaozhuang Wang, Wei Hu, Liqing Liu + 1 more
2.5### Discussion The purpose of Experiment 1 was to explore whether self-compassion affects individuals' performance in autobiographical memory retrieval tasks, focusing on the specificity and vividness of memory. It was hypothesized that individuals with higher levels of self-compassion would retrieve more specific…
ChenTianyi Yang, Andrew Thwaites, Cai Wingfield, Chao Zhang + 1 more
The brain builds meaning from speech in stages, transforming acoustic input into linguistic comprehension. Yet where comprehension separates from general acoustic processing has been difficult to localize, because the two are tightly entangled in continuous speech. Here we align the activity of 145,000 individual…
Maryam Majeed, Mara C.P. Rue, Aixin Zhang, Sabrina Cheng + 14 more
Parallel visual streams segregate information into pathways specialized for distinct computations, but how this segregation is achieved by anatomical segregation of primary visual cortex output remains unclear. This problem is complicated because individual neurons frequently send broadcasting projections to multiple…
Emily Cordeiro, Daniela Herrera Chaves, Nima Talei, Iván Castro + 6 more
Statistical learning (SL) has been proposed to depend on the hippocampus, but traditional neuropsychological theories of long-term memory posit that the hippocampus is only necessary for explicit memory processes, not implicit memory processes. To reconcile these two accounts, we exposed 27 temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE)…
Xiaoqian Dong, Nandan Chen, Cuilan Dong, Xingxing Wang + 5 more
Prior to psychometric evaluation, the distributional properties of the items were examined. We observed that the response data were positively skewed, with a very low endorsement rate for the extreme category “always” (5). This floor effect is common in interruption research, as certain high-risk interruptions are…
Hiroyuki Kusano, Takayuki Shiomi
Digital pathology has rapidly expanded over the past decade, driven by advances in whole-slide imaging and increasing demand for remote and data-integrated diagnostic workflows. However, many implementations remain limited to partial digitization, without fundamentally transforming laboratory and diagnostic processes.…