Results for ' response amplitude'

987 found
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  1.  14
    Relation between response amplitude and reinforcement.David R. Williams - 1966 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 71 (5):634.
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  2.  13
    Relation of stimulus and response amplitude to tracking performance.Bryce O. Hartman & Paul M. Fitts - 1955 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 49 (2):82.
  3.  21
    Accuracy of psychophysical judgments and physiological response amplitude.Robert J. Gatchel & Peter J. Lang - 1973 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 98 (1):175.
  4.  22
    Amplitude of response and the delay-retention effect.Yvonne Brackbill, William E. Boblitt, Douglas Davlin & John E. Wagner - 1963 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 66 (1):57.
  5.  18
    Response speed, amplitude, and resistance to extinction as joint functions of work and length of behavior chain.Robert Frank Weiss - 1961 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 61 (3):245.
  6.  26
    P300 amplitudes in the concealed information test are less affected by depth of processing than electrodermal responses.Matthias Gamer & Stefan Berti - 2012 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 6.
  7.  14
    Voluntary response to vestibular stimulation with small amplitudes of passive rotary oscillation.R. C. Travis - 1941 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 29 (3):248.
  8.  8
    Magnetoencephalography Studies of the Envelope Following Response During Amplitude-Modulated Sweeps: Diminished Phase Synchrony in Autism Spectrum Disorder.Timothy P. L. Roberts, Luke Bloy, Song Liu, Matthew Ku, Lisa Blaskey & Carissa Jackel - 2021 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 15.
    Prevailing theories of the neural basis of at least a subset of individuals with autism spectrum disorder include an imbalance of excitatory and inhibitory neurotransmission. These circuitry imbalances are commonly probed in adults using auditory steady-state responses to elicit coherent electrophysiological responses from intact circuitry. Challenges to the ASSR methodology occur during development, where the optimal ASSR driving frequency may be unknown. An alternative approach is the amplitude-modulated sweep in which the amplitude of a tone is modulated as (...)
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  9.  14
    Effects of differential instructions, differential payoffs, and the presence or absence of feedback on the percentage, latency, and amplitude of the conditioned eyelid response.Harold D. Fishbein & I. Gormezano - 1966 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 71 (4):535.
  10. The information capacity of the human motor system in controlling the amplitude of movement.Paul M. Fitts - 1954 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 47 (6):381.
  11.  15
    Recruitment, latency, magnitude, and amplitude of the GSR as a function of interstimulus interval.William F. Prokasy, James T. Fawcett & John F. Hall - 1962 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 64 (5):513.
  12.  6
    The effect of drive reversal on latency, amplitude, and activity level.Robert H. Davis - 1957 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 53 (5):310.
  13.  34
    Information capacity of discrete motor responses.Paul M. Fitts & James R. Peterson - 1964 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 67 (2):103.
  14.  10
    Neural Responses to Reward and Punishment Stimuli in Depressed Status Individuals and Their Effects on Cognitive Activities.Yutong Li, Xizi Cheng, Yahong Li & Xue Sui - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    Individuals in depressed status respond abnormally to reward stimuli, but the neural processes involved remain unclear. Whether this neural response affects subsequent cognitive processing activities remains to be explored. In the current study, participants, screened as depressed status individuals and healthy individuals by Beck Depression Inventory and Hospital Anxiety Depression Scale, performed both a door task and a cognitive task. Specifically, in each trial, they selected one from two identical doors based on the expectations of rewards and punishments and (...)
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  15.  8
    Concurrent working memory task increases or decreases the flanker-related N2 amplitude.Hua Wei, Yuan Yao & Lili Zhou - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Concurrent working memory task reduces available attentional control resources to perform the flanker task. However, controversy exists as to whether concurrent WM task increases or decreases flanker-related N2 amplitude. In a flanker task experiment, individuals were confronted with a low, middle, or high WM load task, while electroencephalography data were recorded. The ERP results showed a larger flanker-related N2 amplitude while completing a middle or high WM load task compared to a low one. However, completing an additional high (...)
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  16.  9
    Performance Monitoring and Correct Response Significance in Conscientious Individuals.Mike F. Imhof & Jascha Rüsseler - 2019 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 13:438917.
    There is sufficient evidence to believe that variations in the error-related negativity (ERN) are linked to dispositional characteristics in individuals. However, explanations of individual differences in the amplitude of the ERN cannot be derived from functional theories of the ERN. The ERN has a counterpart that occurs after correct responses (correct-response negativity, CRN). Based on the assumption that ERN and CRN reflect an identical cognitive process, variations in CRN might be associated with dispositional characteristics as well. Higher CRN (...)
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  17.  12
    Effects of Perturbation Velocity, Direction, Background Muscle Activation, and Task Instruction on Long-Latency Responses Measured From Forearm Muscles.Jacob Weinman, Paria Arfa-Fatollahkhani, Andrea Zonnino, Rebecca C. Nikonowicz & Fabrizio Sergi - 2021 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 15.
    The central nervous system uses feedback processes that occur at multiple time scales to control interactions with the environment. The long-latency response is the fastest process that directly involves cortical areas, with a motoneuron response measurable 50 ms following an imposed limb displacement. Several behavioral factors concerning perturbation mechanics and the active role of muscles prior or during the perturbation can modulate the long-latency response amplitude in the upper limbs, but the interactions among many of these (...)
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  18.  11
    A Study of Response Inhibition in Overweight/Obesity People Based on Event-Related Potential.Ze-Nan Liu, Jing-Yi Jiang, Tai-Sheng Cai & Dai-Lin Zhang - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    ObjectiveTo investigate the characteristics of response inhibition of overweight/obese people, using behavior experiments combine with neural electrophysiological technology and discussing the difference in impulse level between obesity/overweight and normal-weight people through EEG data, questionnaire, and behavior experiment.Method All participants completed the Go/Nogo task; meanwhile, behavior data and 64 channel EEG data were recorded. Participants completed the Stop-Signal task and behavior date was recorded.Results During Go/Nogo task, no significant differences were found in reaction time, omission errors of the Go task (...)
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  19.  36
    Accuracy of positioning responses as a function of spring loading in a control.Harry P. Bahrick, William F. Bennett & Paul M. Fitts - 1955 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 49 (6):437.
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  20.  61
    Do Auditory Mismatch Responses Differ Between Acoustic Features?HyunJung An, Shing Ho Kei, Ryszard Auksztulewicz & Jan W. H. Schnupp - 2021 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 15.
    Mismatch negativity is the electroencephalographic waveform obtained by subtracting event-related potential responses evoked by unexpected deviant stimuli from responses evoked by expected standard stimuli. While the MMN is thought to reflect an unexpected change in an ongoing, predictable stimulus, it is unknown whether MMN responses evoked by changes in different stimulus features have different magnitudes, latencies, and topographies. The present study aimed to investigate whether MMN responses differ depending on whether sudden stimulus change occur in pitch, duration, location or vowel (...)
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  21.  27
    Supplementary report: Generalization of a nonverbal response to aggressive verbal stimuli.James H. Geer & Arnold H. Buss - 1962 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 63 (4):413.
  22.  8
    Motor Cortex Response to Pleasant Odor Perception and Imagery: The Differential Role of Personality Dimensions and Imagery Ability.Carmenrita Infortuna, Francesca Gualano, David Freedberg, Sapan P. Patel, Asad M. Sheikh, Maria Rosaria Anna Muscatello, Antonio Bruno, Carmela Mento, Eileen Chusid, Zhiyong Han, Florian P. Thomas & Fortunato Battaglia - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16.
    BackgroundNeuroimaging studies have shown a complex pattern of brain activation during perception of a pleasant odor and during its olfactory imagery. To date, little is known regarding changes in motor cortex excitability during these tasks. Bergamot essential oil is extensively used in perfumes and cosmetics for its pleasantness. Therefore, to further our understanding of the human sense of smell, this study aimed to investigate the effect of perception and imagery of a pleasant odor on motor cortex using Transcranial magnetic stimulation.Materials (...)
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  23.  19
    Monosynaptic Stretch Reflex Fails to Explain the Initial Postural Response to Sudden Lateral Perturbations.Andreas Mühlbeier, Christian Puta, Kim J. Boström & Heiko Wagner - 2017 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 11.
    Postural reflexes are essential for locomotion and postural stability, and may play an important role in the etiology of chronic back pain. It has recently been theoretically predicted, and with the help of unilateral perturbations of the trunk experimentally confirmed that the sensorimotor control must lower the reflex amplitude for increasing reflex delays to maintain spinal stability. The underlying neuromuscular mechanism for the compensation of postural perturbations, however, is not yet fully understood. In this study, we applied unilateral and (...)
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  24.  21
    Distinct Kinematic and Neuromuscular Activation Strategies During Quiet Stance and in Response to Postural Perturbations in Healthy Individuals Fitted With and Without a Lower-Limb Exoskeleton.Charles S. Layne, Christopher A. Malaya, Akshay S. Ravindran, Isaac John, Gerard E. Francisco & Jose Luis Contreras-Vidal - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16.
    Many individuals with disabling conditions have difficulty with gait and balance control that may result in a fall. Exoskeletons are becoming an increasingly popular technology to aid in walking. Despite being a significant aid in increasing mobility, little attention has been paid to exoskeleton features to mitigate falls. To develop improved exoskeleton stability, quantitative information regarding how a user reacts to postural challenges while wearing the exoskeleton is needed. Assessing the unique responses of individuals to postural perturbations while wearing an (...)
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  25.  7
    Risk decision: The self-charity discrepancies in electrophysiological responses to outcome evaluation.Min Tan, Mei Li, Jin Li, Huie Li, Chang You, Guanfei Zhang & Yiping Zhong - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16:965677.
    Previous studies have examined the outcome evaluation related to the self and other, and recent research has explored the outcome evaluation of the self and other with pro-social implications. However, the evaluation processing of outcomes in the group in need remains unclear. This study has examined the neural mechanisms of evaluative processing by gambling for the self and charity, respectively. At the behavioral level, when participants make decisions for themselves, they made riskier decisions following the gain than loss in small (...)
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  26.  28
    Frontal and occipital-parietal alpha oscillations distinguish between stimulus conflict and response conflict.Dandan Tang, Li Hu, Yi Lei, Hong Li & Antao Chen - 2015 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9:119493.
    Conflicts between target and distraction can occur at the level of both stimulus and response processing. However, the neural oscillations underlying occurrence of the interference in different levels have not been understood well. Here, we reveal such a neural oscillation modulation by combining a 4:2 mapping design (two targets are mapped into one response key) with a practice paradigm (pretest, practice, and posttest) when healthy human participants were performing a novel color-word flanker task. Response time (RT) results (...)
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  27.  15
    Trait rejection sensitivity is associated with vigilance and defensive response rather than detection of social rejection cues.Taishi Kawamoto, Hiroshi Nittono & Mitsuhiro Ura - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6:157020.
    Prior studies suggest that psychological difficulties arise from higher trait rejection sensitivity (RS)—heightened vigilance and differential detection of social rejection cues and defensive response to. On the other hand, from an evolutionary perspective, rapid and efficient detection of social rejection cues can be considered beneficial. We conducted a survey and an electrophysiological experiment to reconcile this seeming contradiction. We compared the effects of RS and rejection detection capability (RDC) on perceived interpersonal experiences (Study 1) and on neurocognitive processes in (...)
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  28.  11
    The alterations in event-related potential responses to pain empathy in breast cancer survivors treated with chemotherapy.Wen Li, Yue Lv, Xu Duan, Guo Cheng, Senbang Yao, Sheng Yu, Lingxue Tang & Huaidong Cheng - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    BackgroundPrevious findings indicated that breast cancer patients often have dysfunction in empathy and other cognitive functions during or after chemotherapy. However, the manifestations and possible neuro-electrophysiological mechanisms of pain empathy impairment in breast cancer patients after chemotherapy were still unknown.ObjectiveThe current study aimed to investigate the potential correlations between pain empathy impairment and event-related potentials in breast cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy.MethodsTwenty-two breast cancer patients were evaluated on a neuropsychological test and pain empathy paradigm before and after chemotherapy, containing the Chinese (...)
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  29.  25
    Social Exclusion Down-Regulates Pain Empathy at the Late Stage of Empathic Responses: Electrophysiological Evidence.Min Fan, Jing Jie, Pinchao Luo, Yu Pang, Danna Xu, Gaowen Yu, Shaochen Zhao, Wei Chen & Xifu Zheng - 2021 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 15.
    Social exclusion has a significant impact on cognition, emotion, and behavior. Some behavioral studies investigated how social exclusion affects pain empathy. Conclusions were inconsistent, and there is a lack of clarity in identifying which component of pain empathy is more likely to be affected. To investigate these issues, we used a Cyberball task to manipulate feelings of social exclusion. Two groups participated in the same pain empathy task while we recorded event-related potentials when participants viewed static images of body parts (...)
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  30.  11
    Mechanisms of False Alarm in Response to Fear Stimulus: An Event-Related Potential Study.Xiai Wang, Jicheng Sun, Jinghua Yang, Shan Cheng, Cui Liu, Wendong Hu & Jin Ma - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 15.
    Background and ObjectiveThere is a paucity of research that has explored “False Alarm” mechanisms. In order to remedy this deficiency in knowledge, the present study used event-related potential technology to reveal the mechanisms underlying False Alarm in response to fear stimuli.MethodsThis study selected snakes as experimental materials and the “oddball paradigm” was used to simulate the conditions of False Alarm. The mechanism underlying False Alarm was revealed by comparing cognitive processing similarities and differences between real snakes and toy snakes.ResultsEvent-related (...)
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  31. What shall we make of the human brain?Responses to Niels Gregersen - 1999 - Zygon 34:202.
  32.  14
    Do"'t~ ep tAS.Weareall Responsible - forthcoming - Business Ethics.
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  33.  14
    Pages 92-98.In Response - unknown
    In his comments, Daniel Nicholls succeeds in saying more than a few things that I had scarcely realized about the ways in which I write and, therefore, of what I tend to take for granted. He sees in what I write a capacity ‘to utilize the “obvious” whilst at the same time saying something about it.’ Not every philosopher would take that as a compliment. Many philosophers and philosophies have quite other pretensions – to transcend the illusions of common thought (...)
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  34. John Martin Gillroy The role of the analyst within the democratic policy process is common-ly understood as primarily that of responding to the preferences of one's constituents and aggregating these preferences into a cohesive public choice.When Responsive Public Policy Does - 1994 - In Robert Paul Churchill (ed.), The Ethics of Liberal Democracy: Morality and Democracy in Theory and Practice. Berg.
  35.  4
    Acerca de la imagen de tapa: Ritmos Primarios, la Subversión del Alma, de Hugo Aveta, 2013.Responsables de la Sección Prácticas Artístico-Culturales Equipo Editorial Aletheia - 2021 - Aletheia: Anuario de Filosofía 12 (23):e111.
    Acerca de la imagen de tapa: Ritmos Primarios, la Subversión del Alma, de Hugo Aveta, 2013.
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  36. California Psychological Inventory, 24 Concept formation, 43-44 Control childhood antecedents of, 26-27, 254.Alcoholic Responsibility Scale - 1981 - In Herbert M. Lefcourt (ed.), Research with the locus of control construct. New York: Academic Press. pp. 389.
  37. Euthanasia: Where is the debate going?Daniel Callahan & Response by Paul Weithman - 2007 - In Margaret Monahan Hogan & David Solomon (eds.), Medical Ethics at Notre Dame: The J. Philip Clarke Family Lectures, 1988-1999. [South Bend, Ind.?]The Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture.
     
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  38.  30
    Divorcing Responsibly.Helen Reece, Divorcing Responsibly, Thérèse Murphy & Noel Whitty - 2000 - Feminist Legal Studies 8 (1):65-91.
    In this article I argue that Part II of the Family LawAct 1996 gives expression to a new form ofresponsibility. I begin by suggesting thatresponsible behaviour has shifted from prohibiting orrequiring particular actions: we now exhibitresponsibility by our attitude towards our actions. I then examine where this new conception ofresponsibility has come from. Through an examinationof the work of post-liberal theorists, principallyMichael Sandel, I argue that a changing view ofpersonhood within post-liberal theory has led to aquestioning of the possibility of (...)
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  39. Compasionate care of the dying.James F. Bresnahan & Response by John Young - 2007 - In Margaret Monahan Hogan & David Solomon (eds.), Medical Ethics at Notre Dame: The J. Philip Clarke Family Lectures, 1988-1999. [South Bend, Ind.?]The Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture.
     
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  40. Who or what is an embryo?Richard McCormick & Response Margaret Monahan Hogan - 2007 - In Margaret Monahan Hogan & David Solomon (eds.), Medical Ethics at Notre Dame: The J. Philip Clarke Family Lectures, 1988-1999. [South Bend, Ind.?]The Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture.
     
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  41. Does being a Christian physician really matter?Edmund D. Pellegrino & Response by John Robinson - 2007 - In Margaret Monahan Hogan & David Solomon (eds.), Medical Ethics at Notre Dame: The J. Philip Clarke Family Lectures, 1988-1999. [South Bend, Ind.?]The Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture.
     
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  42. Petition to Include Cephalopods as “Animals” Deserving of Humane Treatment under the Public Health Service Policy on Humane Care and Use of Laboratory Animals.New England Anti-Vivisection Society, American Anti-Vivisection Society, The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, The Humane Society of the United States, Humane Society Legislative Fund, Jennifer Jacquet, Becca Franks, Judit Pungor, Jennifer Mather, Peter Godfrey-Smith, Lori Marino, Greg Barord, Carl Safina, Heather Browning & Walter Veit - forthcoming - Harvard Law School Animal Law and Policy Clinic:1–30.
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  43.  18
    Voluntary codes of conduct for multinational corporations: Promises and challenges.Socially Responsible Investing & Barbara Krumsiek - 2004 - Business and Society Review 109 (4):583-593.
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  44. J. R. Lucas.The Responsibilities of A. Businessman 15 - 2003 - In William H. Shaw (ed.), Ethics at Work: Basic Readings in Business Ethics. Oxford University Press.
     
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  45. Robert L. Van Citters, Orville A. Smith, Nolan W. Watson, Dean L. Franklin and Robert W. Elsner Department of Physiology and Biophysics, University of Washing-ton, andScripps Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla, California The cardiovascular adaptations to water immersion of the ele. [REVIEW]Cardiovascular Responses of Elephant Seals During & Diving Studied by Blood Flow Telemetry - 1965 - In Karl W. Linsenmann (ed.), Proceedings. St. Louis, Lutheran Academy for Scholarship. pp. 46.
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  46.  11
    Acerca de la imagen de tapa: El Negro Matapacos, por Caiozzama. Noviembre 2019, Santiago de Chile.Responsables de la Sección Prácticas Artístico-Culturales - 2020 - Aletheia: Anuario de Filosofía 10 (20):e054.
    Acerca de la imagen de tapa: El Negro Matapacos, por Caiozzama. Noviembre 2019, Santiago de Chile.
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  47.  7
    Acerca de la imagen de tapa: “Imágenes robadas, imágenes recuperadas”.Responsables de la Sección Prácticas Artístico-Culturales - 2021 - Aletheia: Anuario de Filosofía 11 (22):e093.
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  48. Tarifs d'abonnement (par année).Secrétaire de Rédaction & Trésorier Et Éditeur Responsable des Cahiers - 2005 - Revue de Théologie Et de Philosophie 137:96.
     
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  49. Secrétaire de rédaction.Trésorier Et Éditeur Responsable des Cahiers - 1999 - Revue de Théologie Et de Philosophie 49:256.
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  50. The moral inevitability of two tiers of health care.H. Tristram Engelhardt, Jr & Response by Joel James Shuman - 2007 - In Margaret Monahan Hogan & David Solomon (eds.), Medical Ethics at Notre Dame: The J. Philip Clarke Family Lectures, 1988-1999. [South Bend, Ind.?]The Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture.
     
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