T
Takanori Kochiyama
Researcher at Primate Research Institute
Publications - 157
Citations - 5373
Takanori Kochiyama is an academic researcher from Primate Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Functional magnetic resonance imaging & Facial expression. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 147 publications receiving 4747 citations. Previous affiliations of Takanori Kochiyama include Queen's University & Kyoto University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Prefrontal and premotor cortices are involved in adapting walking and running speed on the treadmill: an optical imaging study
Mitsuo Suzuki,Ichiro Miyai,Takeshi Ono,Takeshi Ono,Ichiro Oda,Ikuo Konishi,Takanori Kochiyama,Kisou Kubota,Kisou Kubota +8 more
TL;DR: Results indicate that the prefrontal and premotor cortices are involved in adapting to locomotor speed on the treadmill, and these areas might predominantly participate in the control of running rather than walking.
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Enhanced neural activity in response to dynamic facial expressions of emotion: an fMRI study
TL;DR: The broad region of the occipital and temporal cortices, especially in the right hemisphere, showed higher activation during viewing of the dynamic facial expressions than it did during the viewing of either control stimulus, common to both expressions.
Research report Enhanced neural activity in response to dynamic facial expressions of emotion: an fMRI study
TL;DR: For instance, this paper found that the left amygdala was highly activated in response to dynamic facial expressions relative to both control stimuli, but not in the case of happy expressions, while the right ventral premotor cortex was also activated.
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Internally simulated movement sensations during motor imagery activate cortical motor areas and the cerebellum.
Eiichi Naito,Takanori Kochiyama,Ryo Kitada,Satoshi Nakamura,Michikazu Matsumura,Yoshiharu Yonekura,Norihiro Sadato +6 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that kinesthetic sensation associated with imagined movement is internally simulated during motor imagery by recruiting multiple motor areas in the absence of overt movement.
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Emotional expression boosts early visual processing of the face: ERP recording and its decomposition by independent component analysis.
TL;DR: These findings confirm that the emotional signal boosts early visual processing of the stimuli, and might be implemented by the amygdalar re-entrant projections.