Exact(3)
In this study, using a randomized double-blind placebo-controlled design, we examine narrative emotional episodic memory in healthy human female volunteers (n = 32) who received either a single dose of alcohol (0.6 g/kg), or a placebo and then viewed neutral story elements presented in either a neutral or emotional context.
We employed a declarative visual recognition task, in which subjects viewed neutral pictures of people, objects, and landscapes and were later tested on their ability to distinguish previously viewed from new pictures.
To investigate whether cortical processing of trigeminal nociception is modulated by emotion, the N2 and P2 components of the pain-related evoked potential (PREP) were recorded in response to noxious stimulation of the supraorbital nerve while participants viewed neutral, pleasant and unpleasant pictures.
Similar(57)
When viewing neutral pictures, participants could regulate their heart rate whether the heart rate feedback was real or not.
Rather than viewing neutral mutants as an overhead to be avoided or an indication of test suite inadequacy (e.g.[13, 14]), we propose that they enhance the evolutionary process and are useful in their own right as a source of proactive diversity.
The amplitude of both N2 and P2 decreased monotonically from viewing neutral to pleasant to unpleasant pictures.
Our findings demonstrated that N2 and P2 were similarly influenced by emotional priming: Their amplitudes decreased monotonically from viewing neutral to pleasant to unpleasant pictures.
Beck's depression inventory subject scores correlated significantly with the PC2 expression coefficients computed for the RECOGNIZE condition after viewing neutral faces.
The N2 and P2 pain-related evoked potentials were similarly influenced by emotional priming: the amplitude of both potentials decreased monotonically from viewing neutral to pleasant to unpleasant pictures.
In support of the first mechanism, numerous studies have found increased activity in cortical visual processing areas when participants view emotionally provocative images, compared with when they view neutral images (Lane, Reiman, et al. 1997; Lang et al. 1998; Paradiso et al. 1999; Vuilleumier and Schwartz 2001a, 2001b).
After examining the brain activity associated with viewing neutral images (picture stills), of which the content was known to the computer model, the model was able to pick out, from a large set of new picture stimuli, which specific image was seen by the participant.
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