Sentence examples for hypothesis of visual from inspiring English sources

We observed diminished SIFI in episodic migraine patients, especially in those with aura (MA) and during the attack[3] in agreement with the hypothesis of visual cortex hyperexcitability.

These results support the coarse-to-fine hypothesis of visual processing in FFA, which assumes that LSF processing decays over time, in favor of finer-grained processing.

These correlations agree with the dual-stream hypothesis of visual processing, wherein the dorsal stream from the occipital to the parietal lobe processes spatial location while the ventral stream from occipital lobe to temporal and limbic structures processes object recognition (Ungerleider and Mishkin, 1982).

First, Experiment 1 adds further evidence in support of a single-route hypothesis for visual search, in addition to the study by Zehetleitner et al. [6].

At the source level, we were able to bring to bear our prior hypotheses of contralateral visual cortex gamma power change, and therefore used a 2.5-cm sphere centered at the peak of ipsilateral alpha enhancement as our a priori region of interest.

Overall considered, these results support the hypothesis of a primary visual cortex hyper-excitability in MA, providing not enough evidence for MwA.

Overall considered, these results support the hypothesis of a primary visual cortex hyper-excitability in migraine with aura, providing not enough evidence for occipital hyper-excitability in migraine without aura.

Overall considered (and also taking into account the sample size of each comparison), these results support the hypothesis of a primary visual cortex hyper-excitability in migraine with aura, providing not enough evidence for occipital hyper-excitability in migraine without aura.

Therefore, we specifically designed a study to investigate the superposition hypothesis in the generation of visual SSRs.

Goodale and Milner [11] proposed a controversial, yet widely accepted hypothesis that the mediation of visual "perception" and visuomotor "action" are separated in the cortical visual system via the ventral and dorsal streams respectively.

Importantly, vasospasm in the occipital hemisphere in patients who have migraine with aura, and the subsequent reduction in the blood flow, is a major hypothesis in the explanation of visual aura and headache.