We addressed these questions in behavioral and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) experiments.
Facial affect processing paradigms are an effective way of studying behavioral and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) correlates of affective disorders.
Behavioral and functional magnetic resonance imaging studies support the notion of mental representations grounded in sensorimotor interactions with the real world [ 64, 65].
We conducted behavioral and functional magnetic resonance imaging experiments to investigate the neuronal correlates of visuokinesthetic combination in perception of hand movement.
Here, we manipulated isochrony for the timing of visual stimulus trains in a visual task, while also manipulating whether (task-irrelevant) synchronous sounds were present or not, using both behavioral and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) measures of brain activity.
Here we present behavioral and functional magnetic resonance imaging data showing that bilingual processing leads to language conflict in the bilingual brain even when the bilinguals' task only required target language knowledge.
Accuracy scores for 2 subjects were greater than 3 SDs from the group mean, and these subjects were considered outliers and removed from all subsequent behavioral and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) analyses.
This approach was used to investigate the neural systems that support orthographic, phonological, and semantic processes in reading aloud, using both behavioral and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data.
To figure out what is going on inside their heads, Edward Hubbard, a cognitive neuroscientist now at the French National Institute of Health INSERMM) in Paris, turned to behavioral tests and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI).
We used functional magnetic resonance imaging and behavioral recordings in combination with a modified cold-pressor task and phasic painful stimuli, and investigated the contribution of endogenous opioids to this mechanism using the opioid antagonist naloxone in a double-blind crossover design.
The role of contextual expectation in processing familiar and novel stimuli was investigated in a series of experiments combining eye tracking, functional magnetic resonance imaging, and behavioral methods.
