Sentence examples for backward connections from inspiring English sources

Forward and backward connections are defined according to the connectivity rules outlined in Felleman and Van Essen (1991) and specified in DCM to convey bottom-up and top-down effects, respectively.

This will require functional connectivity studies that distinguish forward and backward connections (e.g., dynamic causal modeling).

Our results showed that a number of forward and backward connections were stronger for reading pseudowords than words, and, in one case, connectivity showed significant intersubject variability.

Collinearity also caused a positive modulation in the backward connections from pIT to lMO, which results in an overall increase in the connectivity loop between these 2 areas.

We compared models with and without nonlinear (between-frequency) coupling in both forward and backward connections.

Bayesian model comparison indicated that the best model had nonlinear forward and backward connections.

(iii) When backward connections are added, evoked transients become more protracted, exhibiting damped oscillations.

We first review the organisation of hierarchical sensory cortices, paying special attention to the distinction between forward and backward connections.

(iv) Bilateral connections produce similar effects to backward connections but can also mediate zero-lag phase-locking among areas.

Specialisation is therefore not an intrinsic property of any region but depends on both forward and backward connections with other areas.

We found a striking asymmetry between forward and backward connections; in which high (gamma) frequencies in higher cortical areas suppressed low (alpha) frequencies in lower areas.