A new study published in PLOS Computational Biology investigates how temporal acoustic patterns can be represented by neural activity
within auditory cortex, a major hub within the brain for the perception of sound.
Not exact matches
Within older adults who scored below the normal benchmark on a dementia screening test, but have no noticeable communication problems, scientists have discovered a new potential predictor of early dementia through abnormal functionality in regions of the brain that process speech (the brainstem and
auditory cortex).
In trance, brain networks displayed notable reconfigurations, including increased connectivity in regions associated with internal thought (the default mode's posterior cingulate
cortex) and cognitive control (dorsal anterior cingulate
cortex and insula), as well as decreased connectivity
within the brainstem and
auditory pathway.