EEG symmetry (1 and 2)

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Brain and cognition RF 1 + 2

43 Terms

1
What does EEG stand for?
EEG stands for electroencephalography.
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2
When was EEG invented?
EEG was invented in 1929.
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3
Who invented EEG?
EEG was invented by Hans Berger.
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4
What is the primary use of EEG?
EEG is primarily used as an affordable neuroimaging technique to measure human brain activity.
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5
What does current represent in terms of neurons?
Current represents the flow of charged particles in neurons.
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6
How does voltage relate to current flow?
Voltage is the potential that drives the current flow from one place to another.
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7
What is SPN in the context of EEG?
SPN stands for Sustained Posterior Negativity.
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8
Which cognitive event does the ERP signal represent?
The ERP signal represents discrete cognitive perceptual events in the brain.
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9
What areas of the brain show increased blood flow when viewing symmetrical images?
The extrastriate cortex shows increased blood flow for symmetrical images.
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10
How does the brain respond to symmetry according to the claims made in the lecture?
The brain responds to symmetry automatically
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11
What proportion of symmetry in dot patterns was used in the experiments?
The proportions of symmetry used were 20%
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12
What does perceptual goodness refer to?
Perceptual goodness refers to how well a configuration is perceived as regular or good compared to others.
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13
What is the correlation between working memory load and SPN amplitude?
Higher working memory load results in a larger/negative SPN.
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14
Can the brain recover symmetry from an image even if it is not evident?
Yes
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15
What happens to SPN when symmetrical patterns are shown with negatively valenced words?
Attending negatively valenced words may block symmetry processing
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16
How does the brain's response to symmetry vary with individual differences?
Individual differences in DMT signaling might explain variations in religiosity
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17
What effect do hallucinogenic drugs have on the extrastriate symmetry network?
Hallucinogenic drugs activate the extrastriate symmetry network.
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18
What is the impact of repeating symmetrical presentations on SPN?
Repeated presentations enhance symmetry processing
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19
How is working memory related to visual perception?
Visual working memory enables people to see and remember things for several seconds
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20
What concept describes how the brain integrates information over time?
The brain integrates pattern information presented over different points in time.
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21
What is the significance of the "complete Liverpool SPN catalogue"?
It aims to improve reproducibility in research by providing a public database of SPN data sets.
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22
What is a common threshold dose for DMT?
A common threshold dose for DMT is 4 mg.
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23
What might happen at Level 5 of a DMT trip?
At Level 5
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24
What occurs at Level 6 of a DMT trip?
At Level 6
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25
Why might someone experience a bad trip on DMT?
Bad trips can occur due to feelings of fear or anxiety
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26
What is one unusual side effect of consuming DMT?
An unusual side effect may include feeling like the world is interconnected through fractal patterns.
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27
How does symmetry affect visual processing when colored dots are used?
SPNs generated from attention to color can demonstrate stronger responses in symmetry processing.
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28
What might visual working memory capacity allow one to remember?
Visual working memory may allow a person to remember about 4 objects.
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29
What is meant by 'SPN priming'?
SPN priming refers to the increase in SPN amplitude due to prior experiences with symmetry stimuli.
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30
What technology is used to observe brain activity in this context?
EEG technology is used to observe brain activity.
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31
How is the quality of regularities related to SPN amplitude?
Obvious regularities produce larger
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32
What is the relationship between color and symmetry in visual processing?
The symmetry network in the brain is indifferent to color while processing symmetry.
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33
What is the role of the contralateral SPN?
The contralateral SPN indicates how the visual field projects to the opposite cerebral hemisphere.
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34
Why are replication studies important in psychology?
Replication studies ensure findings are reliable and not false due to biases or errors.
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35
Which areas of the brain are sensitive to symmetry?
Primary visual cortex (V1) and extrastriate cortex are sensitive to symmetry.
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36
What does fMRI tell researchers about the brain's response to symmetry?
fMRI reveals specific brain areas that respond to symmetry
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37
How does attentional focus affect SPN?
Attentional focus enhances symmetry processing
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38
How does the human brain store information related to symmetry?
The brain integrates original images with secondary images to notice symmetry through SPN.
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39
What term describes the brain's automatic response to symmetrical stimuli?
This automatic response is referred to as pre-attentive processing.
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40
What type of patterns were used to assess symmetry processing?
Patterns of dots arranged symmetrically or randomly were used to assess symmetry processing.
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41
How do hallucinogenic experiences differ from typical drug trips?
DMT induces ego death
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42
What was discussed about the visual working memory in the lecture?
Visual working memory capacity is surprisingly low
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43
What evidence supports the claim that the brain responds to symmetrical images?
Several fMRI studies have consistently replicated findings of a brain response to symmetry.
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