E
E. William Yund
Researcher at Veterans Health Administration
Publications - 61
Citations - 3865
E. William Yund is an academic researcher from Veterans Health Administration. The author has contributed to research in topics: Auditory cortex & Dichotic listening. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 61 publications receiving 3553 citations. Previous affiliations of E. William Yund include National Institutes of Health & University of California, Davis.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The orientation and direction selectivity of cells in macaque visual cortex
TL;DR: There is a bimodal distribution of direction-specific and nondirection-specific cells, with similar orientation tuning in each class, and three simple receptive field models are shown to differ in their abilities to account for results.
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Attentional modulation of human auditory cortex.
Christopher I. Petkov,Xiaojian Kang,Kimmo Alho,Olivier F. Bertrand,E. William Yund,David L. Woods +5 more
TL;DR: A functional dichotomy of auditory cortical fields is suggested: stimulus-determined mesial fields that faithfully transmit acoustic information, and attentionally labile lateral fields that analyze acoustic features of behaviorally relevant sounds.
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Improving digit span assessment of short-term verbal memory.
David L. Woods,Mark M. Kishiyama,E. William Yund,Timothy J. Herron,Ben Edwards,Oren Poliva,Robert F. Hink,Bruce R Reed +7 more
TL;DR: A new mean span (MS) metric of DS was developed that showed reduced variance, improved test–retest reliability, and higher correlations with the results of other neuropsychological test results when compared to traditional DS measures.
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Factors influencing the latency of simple reaction time.
TL;DR: Precise computer-based measurements of SRT latencies show that processing speed is as fast in contemporary populations as in the Victorian era, and that age-related increases in S RT latencies are due primarily to slowed motor output.
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Hemispheric asymmetry in global/local processing: effects of stimulus position and spatial frequency.
TL;DR: The results indicate that the lateralization of global and local processing is modulated by the position and SF spectrum of the compound stimuli.