Brain activation patterns during measurement of sub- and supra-second intervals.

doi:10.1016/S0028-3932(03)00118-0

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Brain activation patterns during measurement of sub- and supra-second intervals.

Journal Article•DOI•

Brain activation patterns during measurement of sub- and supra-second intervals.

Penelope A. Lewis¹, R. C. Miall•Institutions (1)

University of Oxford¹

01 Jan 2003-Neuropsychologia (Elsevier)-Vol. 41, Iss: 12, pp 1583-1592

TL;DR: FMRI is used to isolate differences between the brain networks which measure 0.6 and 3s in a temporal discrimination task with visual discrimination for control, suggesting that distinct components are used for the two durations.

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About: This article is published in Neuropsychologia.The article was published on 2003-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 418 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex & Auditory imagery.

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Citations

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Citation classic - optimal foraging - a selective review of theory and tests

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Graham H. Pyke

30 Apr 1984

TL;DR: A review of the literature on optimal foraging can be found in this article, with a focus on the theoretical developments and the data that permit tests of the predictions, and the authors conclude that the simple models so far formulated are supported by available data and that they are optimistic about the value both now and in the future.

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Abstract: Beginning with Emlen (1966) and MacArthur and Pianka (1966) and extending through the last ten years, several authors have sought to predict the foraging behavior of animals by means of mathematical models. These models are very similar,in that they all assume that the fitness of a foraging animal is a function of the efficiency of foraging measured in terms of some "currency" (Schoener, 1971) -usually energy- and that natural selection has resulted in animals that forage so as to maximize this fitness. As a result of these similarities, the models have become known as "optimal foraging models"; and the theory that embodies them, "optimal foraging theory." The situations to which optimal foraging theory has been applied, with the exception of a few recent studies, can be divided into the following four categories: (1) choice by an animal of which food types to eat (i.e., optimal diet); (2) choice of which patch type to feed in (i.e., optimal patch choice); (3) optimal allocation of time to different patches; and (4) optimal patterns and speed of movements. In this review we discuss each of these categories separately, dealing with both the theoretical developments and the data that permit tests of the predictions. The review is selective in the sense that we emphasize studies that either develop testable predictions or that attempt to test predictions in a precise quantitative manner. We also discuss what we see to be some of the future developments in the area of optimal foraging theory and how this theory can be related to other areas of biology. Our general conclusion is that the simple models so far formulated are supported are supported reasonably well by available data and that we are optimistic about the value both now and in the future of optimal foraging theory. We argue, however, that these simple models will requre much modification, espicially to deal with situations that either cannot easily be put into one or another of the above four categories or entail currencies more complicated that just energy.

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2,709 citations

Journal Article•DOI•

Sensorimotor synchronization: a review of the tapping literature.

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Bruno H. Repp¹•Institutions (1)

Haskins Laboratories¹

01 Dec 2005-Psychonomic Bulletin & Review

TL;DR: This review summarizes theories and empirical findings obtained with the tapping task on the role of intention, rate limits, the negative mean asynchrony, variability, models of error correction, perturbation studies, neural correlates of SMS, and SMS in musical contexts.

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Abstract: Sensorimotor synchronization (SMS), the rhythmic coordination of perception and action, occurs in many contexts, but most conspicuously in music performance and dance. In the laboratory, it is most often studied in the form of finger tapping to a sequence of auditory stimuli. This review summarizes theories and empirical findings obtained with the tapping task. Its eight sections deal with the role of intention, rate limits, the negative mean asynchrony, variability, models of error correction, perturbation studies, neural correlates of SMS, and SMS in musical contexts. The central theoretical issue is considered to be how best to characterize the perceptual information and the internal processes that enable people to achieve and maintain SMS. Recent research suggests that SMS is controlled jointly by two error correction processes (phase correction and period correction) that differ in their degrees of cognitive control and may be associated with different brain circuits. They exemplify the general distinction between subconscious mechanisms of action regulation and conscious processes involved in perceptual judgment and action planning.

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1,204 citations

Journal Article•DOI•

Timing and time perception: A review of recent behavioral and neuroscience findings and theoretical directions

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Simon Grondin¹•Institutions (1)

Laval University¹

01 Apr 2010-Attention Perception & Psychophysics

TL;DR: The present review article discusses the question of whether there is an internal clock (pacemaker counter or oscillator device) that is dedicated to temporal processing and reports the main hypotheses regarding the involvement of biological structures in time perception.

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Abstract: The aim of the present review article is to guide the reader through portions of the human time perception, or temporal processing, literature. After distinguishing the main contemporary issues related to time perception, the article focuses on the main findings and explanations that are available in the literature on explicit judgments about temporal intervals. The review emphasizes studies that are concerned with the processing of intervals lasting a few milliseconds to several seconds and covers studies issuing from either a behavioral or a neuroscience approach. It also discusses the question of whether there is an internal clock (pacemaker counter or oscillator device) that is dedicated to temporal processing and reports the main hypotheses regarding the involvement of biological structures in time perception.

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763 citations

Cites background from "Brain activation patterns during me..."

...…the processing of smaller intervals is sensory based, or benefits from some automatic processing, whereas the processing of longer intervals requires the support of cognitive resources (Hellström & Rammsayer, 2004; Lewis & Miall, 2003b; Rammsayer & Lima, 1991; but see Rammsayer & Ulrich, 2005)....
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...However, other studies based on neuroimaging have shown greater activation of the cerebellum for the discrimination of 600-msec rather than of 3-sec intervals (Lewis & Miall, 2003a)....
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Journal Article•DOI•

The neural representation of time

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Richard B. Ivry¹, Rebecca M. C. Spencer¹•Institutions (1)

University of California, Berkeley¹

01 Apr 2004-Current Opinion in Neurobiology

TL;DR: This review summarizes recent investigations of temporal processing and outlines an alternative hypothesis in which the basal ganglia as a specialized timing system is associated with decision processes.

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754 citations

Cites background from "Brain activation patterns during me..."

...Lewis PA, Miall RC: Brain activation patterns during measurement of sub- and supra-second intervals....
[...]
...Lewis and Miall [2 ,3] argue that timing in the shorter range is ‘automatic’, reflecting the engagement of processes associated with the production of skilled movements....
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...Lewis and Miall [2 ] asked participants to judge the duration of horizontal length of a visual stimulus....
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...Lewis PA, Miall RC: Distinct systems for automatic and cognitively controlled time measurement: evidence from neuroimaging....
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...This includes motor sequence learning [44 ], rhythmic tapping [41–43], duration discrimination [2 ,39], phoneme perception [63 ], and attentional anticipation [64 ]....
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Journal Article•DOI•

Neuroanatomical and neurochemical substrates of timing.

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Jennifer T. Coull¹, Ruey-Kuang Cheng², Warren H. Meck²•Institutions (2)

University of Provence¹, Duke University²

01 Jan 2011-Neuropsychopharmacology

TL;DR: Neural firing rates in both striatal and interconnected frontal areas vary as a function of duration, suggesting a neurophysiological mechanism for the representation of time in the brain, with the excitatory–inhibitory balance of interactions among distinct subtypes of striatal neuron serving to fine-tune temporal accuracy and precision.

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700 citations

Cites background from "Brain activation patterns during me..."

...…an extended corticostriatal network, encompassing BG and, predominantly right-lateralized, prefrontal, superior temporal, and inferior parietal cortices (see, eg, Coull et al, 2004, 2008a; Ferrandez et al, 2003; Lewis and Miall, 2003a; Morillon et al, 2009; Rao et al, 2001; Shih et al, 2009)....
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...…et al, 2005; Jahanshahi et al, 2006; Bueti et al, 2008b) but only rarely by perceptual timing tasks (see Figure 3), and then only when these implicate sub-second durations (Lewis and Miall, 2003a; Tregellas et al, 2006; Shih et al, 2009; Morillon et al, 2009; although see Harrington et al, 2004b)....
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...It is most likely that both mechanisms are in operation, with perhaps a switch from one to the other as the duration to be timed increases (Lewis and Miall, 2003b; Ivry and Schlerf, 2008)....
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...…activity for internally determined sub-second timing complements its role in timing of sub-second durations that were externally specified by sensory stimuli (Koch et al, 2007; Lee et al, 2007; Lewis and Miall, 2003a; Penhune et al, 1998; Tregellas et al, 2006, but see Jahanshahi et al, 2006)....
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...In a review of the neuroimaging literature several years ago, investigators suggested that the cerebellum was linked specifically to motor representations of sub-second durations (Lewis and Miall, 2003b)....
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References

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Journal Article•DOI•

A global optimisation method for robust affine registration of brain images

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Mark Jenkinson¹, Stephen M. Smith¹•Institutions (1)

John Radcliffe Hospital¹

01 Jun 2001-Medical Image Analysis

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the use of local optimisation methods together with the standard multi-resolution approach is not sufficient to reliably find the global minimum, so a global optimisation method is proposed that is specifically tailored to this form of registration.

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6,413 citations

"Brain activation patterns during me..." refers methods in this paper

...Pre-statistics processing included motion correction using MCFLIRT (Jenkinson & Smith, 2001) to realign images, spatial smoothing with a Gaussian kernal of FWHM = 5 mm, mean-based intensity normalisation of all volumes by the same factor; non-linear high-pass temporal filtering (Gaussian-weighted…...
[...]
...Pre-statistics processing included motion correction using MCFLIRT (Jenkinson & Smith, 2001) to realign images, spatial smoothing with a Gaussian kernal of FWHM = 5 mm, mean-based intensity normalisation of all volumes by the same factor; non-linear high-pass temporal filtering (Gaussian-weighted LSF straight line fitting, with sigma = 35 s), and non-linear band-pass temporal filtering to remove global changes in signal intensity above 2.8 Hz....
[...]
...Pre-statistics processing included motion correction using MCFLIRT ( Jenkinson & Smith, 2001 )t o realign images, spatial smoothing with a Gaussian kernal of FWHM = 5 mm, mean-based intensity normalisation of all volumes by the same factor; non-linear high-pass temporal filtering (Gaussian-weighted LSF straight line fitting, with sigma = 35 s), and non-linear band-pass temporal filtering to remove global changes in signal intensity ......
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Journal Article•DOI•

Handbook of neuropsychology

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Anna Berti

01 Jul 1992-Neuropsychologia

4,033 citations

Journal Article•DOI•

Optimal foraging: A selective review of theory and tests

[...]

Graham H. Pyke¹, H.R. Pulliam², Eric L. Charnov¹•Institutions (2)

University of Utah¹, University of Arizona²

01 Jun 1977-The Quarterly Review of Biology

TL;DR: The general conclusion is that the simple models so far formulated are supported are supported reasonably well by available data and that the author is optimistic about the value both now and in the future of optimal foraging theory.

...read moreread less

2,760 citations

Citation classic - optimal foraging - a selective review of theory and tests

[...]

Graham H. Pyke

30 Apr 1984

...read moreread less

2,709 citations

Journal Article•DOI•

Language within our grasp

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Giacomo Rizzolatti¹, Michael A. Arbib²•Institutions (2)

University of Parma¹, University of Southern California²

01 May 1998-Trends in Neurosciences

TL;DR: It is proposed here that an observation/execution matching system provides a necessary bridge from'doing' to'communicating', as the link between actor and observer becomes a link between the sender and the receiver of each message.

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2,675 citations

"Brain activation patterns during me..." refers background or methods in this paper

...Dorsolateral and ventrolateral prefrontal cortices were determined as defined in ( Rushworth & Owen, 1998); the frontal operculum was included in premotor cortex ( Rizzolatti & Arbib, 1998 )....
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...The frontal operculum is a particularly good candidate for cortical timing processes, as it is known to be involved in speech (Lawrence & Barclay, 1998), a strongly time sensitive motor activity, as well as preparation for limb movement (Rizzolatti & Arbib, 1998)....
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...The frontal operculum has been operationally defined as a part of the motor system ( Rizzolatti & Arbib, 1998 ) and was therefore included as part of the PMC in our review (Lewis & Miall, 2003)....
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...The frontal operculum has been operationally defined as a part of the motor system (Rizzolatti & Arbib, 1998) and was therefore included as part of the PMC in our review (Lewis & Miall, 2003)....
[...]
...Dorsolateral and ventrolateral prefrontal cortices were determined as defined in (Rushworth & Owen, 1998); the frontal operculum was included in premotor cortex (Rizzolatti & Arbib, 1998)....
[...]