K
Krzysztof Gociewicz
Researcher at Jagiellonian University
Publications - 5
Citations - 70
Krzysztof Gociewicz is an academic researcher from Jagiellonian University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neural correlates of consciousness & Stimulus (physiology). The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 5 publications receiving 44 citations.
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The role of levels of processing in disentangling the ERP signatures of conscious visual processing
Monika Derda,Marcin Koculak,Bert Windey,Krzysztof Gociewicz,Michał Wierzchoń,Axel Cleeremans,Marek Binder +6 more
TL;DR: The results support the temporal unfolding of ERP makers of conscious processing, with an early component reflecting the initial perceptual experience and a late component being a correlate of the conscious experience of non-perceptual information.
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A validation of the Polish version of the Coma Recovery Scale-Revised : CRSR
TL;DR: The Polish version of CRS-R can be administered reliably by trained raters and can successfully differentiate between vegetative state (VS), minimally conscious (MCS), and patients emerging from a minimallyconscious state (EMCS).
Journal ArticleDOI
The levels of perceptual processing and the neural correlates of increasing subjective visibility
Marek Binder,Krzysztof Gociewicz,Bert Windey,Marcin Koculak,Karolina Finc,Jan Nikadon,Monika Derda,Axel Cleeremans +7 more
TL;DR: The influence of level of processing on conscious perception may be mediated by attentional modulation of activity in regions representing features of consciously experienced stimuli in regions of insulo-fronto-parietal regions.
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The response relevance of visual stimuli modulates the P3 component and the underlying sensorimotor network.
Dariusz Asanowicz,Krzysztof Gociewicz,Marcin Koculak,Karolina Finc,Kamil Bonna,Axel Cleeremans,Marek Binder +6 more
TL;DR: An EEG experiment examining whether P3b may indeed reflect an S-R link activation, followed by an fMRI experiment in which the brain areas and functional connectivity possibly constituting the neural basis of these sensorimotor links showed that processing of the relevant S1 involved activation of a distributed postero-anterior sensorsimotor network, and increased strength of functional connectivity within this network.