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Rebecca F. Schwarzlose
Researcher at Wayne State University
Publications - 15
Citations - 1018
Rebecca F. Schwarzlose is an academic researcher from Wayne State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Visual cortex. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 10 publications receiving 936 citations. Previous affiliations of Rebecca F. Schwarzlose include McGovern Institute for Brain Research & Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Separate Face and Body Selectivity on the Fusiform Gyrus
TL;DR: In this article, a functional magnetic resonance imaging experiment at both standard (3.125 × 3.125 x 4.0 mm) and high resolution (1.4 × 1.4 x 2.0mm) was conducted, where the authors measured the mean peak response to a variety of stimulus types in independent data from a subsequent event-related experiment.
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The distribution of category and location information across object-selective regions in human visual cortex
TL;DR: An fMRI region-of-interest approach is used to identify eight regions characterized by their strong selectivity for particular object categories, finding substantially more location information in ROIs on the lateral than those on the ventral surface of the brain, even though these regions have equal amounts of category information.
Journal ArticleDOI
Separate face and body selectivity on the fusiform gyrus
TL;DR: Strong selectivities in distinct but adjacent regions in the fusiform gyrus for only faces in one region ( the FFA*) and only bodies in the other (the FBA*) are demonstrated.
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Neural correlates of deception: lying about past events and personal beliefs.
Noa Ofen,Susan Whitfield-Gabrieli,Xiaoqian J. Chai,Rebecca F. Schwarzlose,John D. E. Gabrieli +4 more
TL;DR: The findings concur with previous reports on the involvement of frontal and parietal regions in deception, but specify brain regions involved in the preparation vs execution of deception, and those involved in deceiving about experiences vs opinions.
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Upright face-preferential high-gamma responses in lower-order visual areas: evidence from intracranial recordings in children
TL;DR: Observations are consistent with the hypothesis that lower-order visual regions, especially those for the central field, are involved in visual cues for rapid detection of upright face stimuli, and more highly correlated with high-gamma augmentation for central than peripheral stimuli.