Sentence examples for modulation of stimulus from inspiring English sources

The RMT determination of FDI was used for a proper modulation of stimulus intensities in the following stimulus response experiments of the DM, because the muscle responses to corticospinal inputs generated by TMS in proximal muscles are generally more difficult to elicit than in distal muscles [17].

Thus, the songs we use in this study contain relatively little power at high spectral modulation rates (i.e., modulation of stimulus power across frequency channels) and little power at high temporal modulation rates (i.e., modulation of stimulus power over time).

Although the absence of modifications in the P1 component is usually interpreted as a top-down modulation of stimulus processing at early stages of the neural pathway [4], [5], a recent study carefully designed to obtain C1 -the earliest component of the visual ERP- after training in a texture discrimination, found stronger amplitude for trained when compared to not-trained subjects.

These remote TMS effects on the visual cortex suggest that the role of the right AG during reorienting of attention may involve modulation of stimulus responses in relatively early visual regions, possibly via the posterior cingulate cortex and left AG.

Several lines of evidence indicate that the regulation of microRNA (miRNA) levels by different stimuli may contribute to the modulation of stimulus-induced responses.

The results reinforced the idea that the neural mechanism behind prediction effects relies on the modulation of stimulus-specific sensory templates.

Additionally, it supports the idea that prediction operates through the top-down modulation of stimulus-specific templates in the sensory cortex.

It seems that the attentional modulation of stimulus-evoked responses happens in those areas that are sensitive to the respective sounds even in the absence of attention.

These behavioral effects were accompanied by modulations of stimulus related EEG gamma oscillations which are an electrophysiological correlate of early visual processing.

Many studies have examined how the timing of single auditory and visual events (Fujisaki and Nishida, 2005; Zampini et al., 2005) or simple periodic modulations of stimulus features (Recanzone, 2003; Spence and Squire, 2003; Fujisaki and Nishida, 2005) influence the likelihood of an integrated multisensory percept.

Behaviorally, the lie effect, defined as the increased mean reaction time for the "lie" trials relative to the "true" trials, was significantly larger for positive pictures than for negative pictures, demonstrating a clear modulation effect of stimulus valence on deception.