Sentence examples for motion stimulus in from inspiring English sources

Here we examine a motion stimulus in which the shift from foveal to peripheral viewing creates a dramatic spatial/temporal discontinuity.

COH is the coherence of the motion stimulus, in fractional units of the maximum coherence employed and signed to signify the direction as described above.

However, the ROI localised on the V5/MT showed that the DLB group had reduced activation to the motion stimulus in this area compared with controls (P = 0.02).

(B ) Bars (error bars) indicating mean (±SEM) response amplitudes to different segments of the texture motion stimulus in control conditions (left, black ) and in the presence of TTX (right, blue ).

(3, 4) left/right hemifield motion: to separate MST from V5/MT on the basis of MST's (but not V5/MT's) response to ipsilateral motion, we displayed the left third or the right third of the coherent motion stimulus in conditions (3) and (4), with the remainder of the screen consisting of static dots, similar to procedures reported before (Huk et al. 2002; Smith et al. 2006).

A comparison of bilateral motion stimuli (in both hemifields) with unilateral motion stimuli (in one hemifield) is however missing up to now.

A pilot experiment with 12 subjects, provided evidence for a sensitivity to the inversion of biological motion stimuli in MOT.

In the study of Maruyama et al. [32] high contrast stationary stimuli produced greater responses than motion stimuli in V1, while the reverse was true in MT+.

Motion stimuli in one visual hemifield activate human primary visual areas of the contralateral side, but suppress activity of the corresponding ipsilateral regions.

For the motion stimuli in Figure 1, nMEx = 0.00, and nMEy = 0.75, reflecting no motion in the horizontal direction but significant top-to-bottom motion in the vertical direction.

In single human subjects MT+ has been subdivided in area MT, which was activated by motion stimuli in the contralateral visual field, and area MST, which responded to motion in both the contra- and ipsilateral field.