In contrast, categorization of familiar phonemic patterns is mediated by long-term, highly abstract, and categorical representations in left mSTS.
In contrast, categorization training caused distributed changes, with increased activity in the medial portion of the ventral occipito-temporal cortex relative to more lateral areas.
For female targets, in contrast, categorizations were 33% more accurate for Asians, but 33% less accurate for Blacks, relative to Whites, B = .2826, SE = .0478, z = 5.81, p<.0001, OR = 1.3265.
A repeated measure Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) was used to contrast categorizations for the list of pleasant and unpleasant words.
But as natural items are not human creations they can give us no basis for deciding between equally correct but aesthetically contrasting categorizations.
In contrast, the categorization tasks were associated with activation of the left inferior temporal gyrus, a structure believed to be involved in semantic processing.
In contrast, correct categorization of the same stimuli, either near or far from the boundary, were followed by a reliable but different read-out of stimulus speed based on the population activity (2-way ANOVA [trial type, boundary], p < 0.001).
For these stimuli incorrect categorical judgments were followed by the failure to represent the identity of the preceding stimulus, in contrast correct categorization of the same stimuli, either near or far from the boundary, were followed by a reliable but different read out of stimulus speed based on the population activity (2-way ANOVA [trial type, boundary], p < 0.001).
In contrast, subordinate categorizations took longer to perform and differentiated from basic level categorizations in amplitude and latency at later stages (450 550 ms).
In contrast to phonemic categorization training, which engaged primarily the left mSTS, learning to categorize the nonphonemic sounds engaged the left pSTS with little change in left mSTS.
In contrast, the same categorization after 24 h resulted in risk groups with increasing rates of in-hospital mortality (P value for trend < 0.001).
