How an object is perceived depends on the temporal context in which it is encountered.
Sensory signals in the brain also depend on temporal context, a phenomenon often referred …

Neurons of different brain regions change their response when a stimulus is repeated. In
inferior temporal cortex (IT), stimulus repetition typically reduces the responses of single …

The study of neuronal specialisation in different cognitive and perceptual domains is
important for our understanding of the human brain, its typical and atypical development …

Measurements of repetition suppression with functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI
adaptation) have been used widely to probe neuronal population response properties in …

Stimulus repetition in identification tasks leads to improved behavioral performance
(“repetition priming”) but attenuated neural responses (“repetition suppression”) throughout …

Face cells are neurons that respond more to faces than to non-face objects. They are found
in clusters in the inferotemporal cortex, thought to process faces specifically, and, hence …

Recent human functional magnetic resonance imaging studies (Summerfield C, Trittschuh
EH, Monti JM, Mesulam MM, Egner T. 2008. Neural repetition suppression reflects fulfilled …

Stimulus repetition reduces neural response in cortical areas. Such adaptation is used in
functional magnetic resonance imaging to infer the selectivity of neuronal populations; …

Repeating object images produces stimulus-specific repetition suppression referred to as
functional magnetic resonance imaging-adaptation (fMRI-A) in ventral temporal cortex …

Attention is believed to enhance perception by altering the activity-level correlations
between pairs of neurons. How attention changes neuronal activity correlations is unknown …