Mentalizing versus random generation.
Playing a computer-based version of "stone, paper, scissor" while believing the opponent was an other human versus playing while believing the opponent was random generation.
WOEXP: 219.
Helen L. Gallagher; Anthony I. Jack; Andreas Roepstorff; Christopher D. Frith. Imaging the intentional stance in a competitive game.
NeuroImage 16(3 Pt 1):814-21, 2002.
PMID: 12169265.
WOBIB: 70.
WOEXT: 263.
| Modality: | PET |
| Measured variable: | CBF |
| Tracer: | O-15 Water |
| Scanner: | Siemens, CPS ECAT EXACT HR+ 962 |
| Number of subjects: | 9 |
Asymmetry: 0.00000 (left: -1, right: +1)
| x |
y |
z |
Lobar anatomy |
Functional area |
WOROI |
Value |
| -2 |
45 |
11 |
Anterior paracingulate cortex |
|
|
|
| 38 |
22 |
-18 |
Right inferior frontal cortex |
|
|
|
| 30 |
-79 |
-21 |
Cerebellum |
|
|
|
| -26 |
-79 |
-18 |
Cerebellum |
|
|
|
|
[ PNG | VRML (74Kb) ]
|
Related - positive correlated volumes
+1: 1.00000
Mentalizing versus random generation.
Playing a computer-based version of "stone, paper, scissor" while believing the opponent was an other human versus playing while believing the opponent was random generation.
WOEXP: 219.
Helen L. Gallagher; Anthony I. Jack; Andreas Roepstorff; Christopher D. Frith. Imaging the intentional stance in a competitive game.
NeuroImage 16(3 Pt 1):814-21, 2002.
PMID: 12169265.
WOBIB: 70.
+2: 0.48402
Degraded versus undegraded words.
Read visually degraded words versus reading undegraded words.
WOEXP: 122.
Terry L. Jernigan; A. L. Ostergaard; Ian Law; Claus Svarer; Christian Gerlach; O. B. Paulson. Brain activation during word identification and word recognition.
NeuroImage 8(1):93-105, 1998.
PMID: 9698579.
WOBIB: 35.
+3: 0.44783
Group: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions.
Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press.
WOEXP: 65.
Sterling C. Johnson; Leslie C. Baxter; Lana S. Wilder; James G. Pipe; Joseph E. Heiserman; George P. Prigatano. Neural correlates of self-reflection.
Brain 125(Pt 8):1808-14, 2002.
PMID: 12135971.
WOBIB: 20.
+4: 0.37560
Guessing occupation from faces versus nonconscious retrieval of face-word associations.
Guessing of occupation category from nonconscious viewed faces not associated with occupations versus nonconscious retrieval of brief visual presented face-word pairs where the words indicated occupation during the guessing of the occupation category from faces.
WOEXP: 470.
Katharina Henke; Christian R. A. Mondadori; Valerie Treyer; Roger M. Nitsch; Alfred Buck; Christoph Hock. Nonconscious formation and reactivation of semantic associations by way of the medial temporal lobe.
Neuropsychologia 41(8):863-876, 2003.
PMID: 12667523.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 152.
+5: 0.35015
Mentalizing versus rule solving.
Playing a computer-based version of "stone, paper, scissor" while believing the opponent was an other human versus playing while believing the opponent was a computer with a fixed rule-based algorithm.
WOEXP: 218.
Helen L. Gallagher; Anthony I. Jack; Andreas Roepstorff; Christopher D. Frith. Imaging the intentional stance in a competitive game.
NeuroImage 16(3 Pt 1):814-21, 2002.
PMID: 12169265.
WOBIB: 70.
+6: 0.34461
Difficult color matching.
Difficult color matching with low discriminable colored random polygons presented serially in pairs on a screen with response on a right or left hand mouse button versus easy color matching.
WOEXP: 255.
Claus Bundesen; Axel Larsen; Soren Kyllingsbaek; Olaf B. Paulson; Ian Law. Attentional effects in the visual pathways: a whole-brain PET study.
Experimental Brain Research 147(3):394-406, 2002.
PMID: 12428147.
DOI: 10.1007/s00221-002-1243-1.
WOBIB: 81.
+7: 0.33764
Domain level object naming versus fixation.
Silent object naming on the "domain" level into "living" or "manmade" categories from visually presented colored pictures versus fixation.
WOEXP: 444.
L. K. Tyler; E. A. Stamatakis; P. Bright; K. Acres; S. Abdallah; J. M. Rodd; H. E. Moss. Processing objects at different levels of specificity.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 16(3):351-362, 2004.
PMID: 15072671.
DOI: 10.1162/089892904322926692.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 145.
+8: 0.32518
Photographs and line drawings of houses versus faces and chairs.
Conjunction between delayed match-to sample of gray-scale photographs and line drawings versus scrambled pictures and house versus faces and chairs, with matching choice indicated by pressing a button with the right of left thumb.
WOEXP: 93.
A. Ishai; L. G. Ungerleider; A. Martin; J. V. Haxby. The representation of objects in the human occipital and
temporal cortex.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 12 Suppl 2:35-51, 2000.
PMID: 11506646.
DOI: 10.1162/089892900564055.
FMRIDCID: 2-2000-1113D.
WOBIB: 28.
+9: 0.31470
Photographs and line drawings of faces versus houses and chairs.
Conjunction between delayed match-to sample of gray-scale photographs and line drawings versus scrambled pictures and faces versus houses and chairs, with matching choice indicated by pressing a button with the right of left thumb.
WOEXP: 94.
A. Ishai; L. G. Ungerleider; A. Martin; J. V. Haxby. The representation of objects in the human occipital and
temporal cortex.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 12 Suppl 2:35-51, 2000.
PMID: 11506646.
DOI: 10.1162/089892900564055.
FMRIDCID: 2-2000-1113D.
WOBIB: 28.
+10: 0.29807
Case versus semantic.
Decision based on the case of the letters in the word with right hand button press versuswhether a visually presented word is abstract or concrete.
WOEXP: 551.
Russell A. Poldrack; Anthony D. Wagner; Matthew W. Prull; John E. Desmond; Gary H. Glover; John D. E. Gabrieli. Functional Specialization for Sematic and Phonological Processing in the Left Inferior Prefrontal Cortex.
NeuroImage 10(1):15-35, 1999.
PMID: 10385578.
DOI: 10.10061/nimg.1999.0441.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 178.
+11: 0.28784
Obsessive-compulsive disorder severity.
Correlation with obsessive-compulsive disorder severity in patients before and after treatment with paroxetine.
WOEXP: 388.
Elsebet S. Hansen; Steen Hasselbalch; Ian Law; Tom G. Bolwig. The caudate nucleus in obsessive-compulsive disorder. Reduced metabolism following treatment with paroxetine: a PET study.
International Journal of Neuropsychopharmacology 5(1):1-10, 2002.
PMID: 12057027.
DOI: doi:10.1017/S1461145701002681.
WOBIB: 125.
+12: 0.28503
Case judgment versus pseudoword syllable counting.
Case judgment of letters from visually presented words with button press versus counting the number of syllables in a visually presented pseudoword.
WOEXP: 557.
Russell A. Poldrack; Anthony D. Wagner; Matthew W. Prull; John E. Desmond; Gary H. Glover; John D. E. Gabrieli. Functional Specialization for Sematic and Phonological Processing in the Left Inferior Prefrontal Cortex.
NeuroImage 10(1):15-35, 1999.
PMID: 10385578.
DOI: 10.10061/nimg.1999.0441.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 178.
+13: 0.28260
Valid cue-induced visuospatial expectancy with anticipatory bias versus neural cue.
Valid cue-induced visuospatial expectancy with anticipatory bias where a centrally presented diamond on the screen indicated valid cues for a peripheral target and where the response was significantly faster versus nondirectional cues. Response was made by pushing a button..
WOEXP: 201.
D. M. Small; D. R. Gitelman; M. D. Gregory; A. C. Nobre; T. B. Parrish; M-M Mesulam. The posterior cingulate and medial prefrontal cortex mediate the
anticipatory allocation of spatial attention.
NeuroImage 18(3):633-41, 2003.
PMID: 12667840.
WOBIB: 65.
+14: 0.27830
Decrease in obsessive-compulsive disorder patients after treatment with paroxetine.
Decrease in obsessive-compulsive disorder patients after treatment with paroxetine.
WOEXP: 387.
Elsebet S. Hansen; Steen Hasselbalch; Ian Law; Tom G. Bolwig. The caudate nucleus in obsessive-compulsive disorder. Reduced metabolism following treatment with paroxetine: a PET study.
International Journal of Neuropsychopharmacology 5(1):1-10, 2002.
PMID: 12057027.
DOI: doi:10.1017/S1461145701002681.
WOBIB: 125.
+15: 0.27433
Color vision.
Color vision by viewing a Mondrian-like with a collage of colored squares and rectangles of different shapes and colors versus colorless Mondrian image with isoluminant gray values.
WOEXP: 429.
Semir Zeki; J. D. Watson; C. J. Lueck; Karl J. Friston; C. Kennard; Richard S. J. Frackowiak. A direct demonstration of functional specialization in human visual cortex.
Journal of Neuroscience 11(3):641-649, 1991.
PMID: 2002358.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 140.
+16: 0.27277
Subject 3: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions.
Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press.
WOEXP: 56.
Sterling C. Johnson; Leslie C. Baxter; Lana S. Wilder; James G. Pipe; Joseph E. Heiserman; George P. Prigatano. Neural correlates of self-reflection.
Brain 125(Pt 8):1808-14, 2002.
PMID: 12135971.
WOBIB: 20.
+17: 0.26985
Immediate reward.
Choice with immediate reward available with selections visual presented and choices made by pressing one of two buttons versus with no immediate reward available.
WOEXP: 579.
Samuel M. McClure; David I. Laibson; George Loewenstein; Jonathan D. Cohen. Separate Neural Systems Value Immediate and Delayed
Monetary Rewards.
Science 306(5695):503-507, 2004.
PMID: 15486304.
DOI: 10.1126/science.1100907.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 184.
+18: 0.26662
Dynamic complex visual scene.
Passive viewing and hearing of a movie (James Bond, Tomorrow never dies) with changes from color to black and white every 30 seconds and interrupted every 2.5 or 3 minutes with a blank period. Areas with high loadings in an independent component analysis..
WOEXP: 174.
Semir Zeki; R. J. Perry; A. Bartels. The processing of kinetic contours in the brain.
Cerebral Cortex 13(2):189-202, 2003.
PMID: 12507950.
WOBIB: 52.
+19: 0.25525
Semantic versus syllable counting via case judgment.
Decision whether a visually presented word is abstract or concrete with right hand response button press versus syllable counting with case judgment as double subtracted.
WOEXP: 558.
Russell A. Poldrack; Anthony D. Wagner; Matthew W. Prull; John E. Desmond; Gary H. Glover; John D. E. Gabrieli. Functional Specialization for Sematic and Phonological Processing in the Left Inferior Prefrontal Cortex.
NeuroImage 10(1):15-35, 1999.
PMID: 10385578.
DOI: 10.10061/nimg.1999.0441.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 178.
+20: 0.25510
Increases in rapid auditory processing.
Linear increase as a function of compression/presentation speed of auditorily presented sentences that were to be determine semantically true with button press.
WOEXP: 524.
Russell A. Poldrack; Elise Temple; Athanassios Protopapas; Srikantan Nagarajan; Paula Tallal; Michael Merzenich; John D. E. Gabrieli. Relations Between the Neural Bases of Dynamic Auditory Processing and Phonological Processing: Evidence from fMRI.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 13(5):687-697, 2001.
PMID: 11506664.
FMRIDCID: 2-2001-111KR.
WOBIB: 171.
+21: 0.25291
Photographs of faces versus houses and chairs.
Conjunction between passive viewing and delayed match-to sample of gray-scale photographs versus scrambled pictures and faces versus houses and chairs, with matching choice indicated by pressing a button with the right of left thumb.
WOEXP: 91.
A. Ishai; L. G. Ungerleider; A. Martin; J. V. Haxby. The representation of objects in the human occipital and
temporal cortex.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 12 Suppl 2:35-51, 2000.
PMID: 11506646.
DOI: 10.1162/089892900564055.
FMRIDCID: 2-2000-1113D.
WOBIB: 28.
+22: 0.25062
Photographs of houses versus faces and chairs.
Conjunction between passive viewing and delayed match-to sample of gray-scale photographs versus scrambled pictures and house versus faces and chairs, with matching choice indicated by pressing a button with the right or left thumb.
WOEXP: 90.
A. Ishai; L. G. Ungerleider; A. Martin; J. V. Haxby. The representation of objects in the human occipital and
temporal cortex.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 12 Suppl 2:35-51, 2000.
PMID: 11506646.
DOI: 10.1162/089892900564055.
FMRIDCID: 2-2000-1113D.
WOBIB: 28.
+23: 0.24964
Happy versus sad.
Recalling of powerful and personal autobiographical emotional episodes invoking happiness versus recalling sad episodes.
WOEXP: 486.
Mario Pelletier; Alain Bouthillier; Johanne Levesque; Serge Carrier; Claude Breault; Vincent Paquette; Boualem Mensour; Jean-Maxime Leroux; Gilles Beaudoin; Pierre Bourgouin; Mario Beauregard. Separate neural circuits for primary emotions? Brain activity during self-induced sadness and happiness in professional actors.
NeuroReport 14(8):1111-1116, 2003.
PMID: 12821792.
DOI: 10.1097/01.wnr.0000075421.59944.69.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 157.
+24: 0.24792
150% disgusted faces versus 75% disgusted faces.
Viewing of 150% computer-manipulated grey-scale faces with an expression of disgust and with sex decision task indicated with right thumb versus viewing of 75% disgusted faces.
WOEXP: 224.
Mary L. Phillips; A. W. Young; C. Senior; M. Brammer; C. Andrew; A. J. Calder; E. T. Bullmore; D. I. Perrett; D. Rowland; Steven C. R. Williams; J. A. Gray; Anthony S. David. A specific neural substrate for perceiving facial expressions of disgust.
Nature 389(6650):495-8, 1997.
PMID: 9333238.
DOI: 10.1038/39051.
WOBIB: 71.
+25: 0.24789
Case judgment versus syllable counting.
Case judgment of letters from visually presented words with button press versus counting the number of syllables in a visually presented word.
WOEXP: 553.
Russell A. Poldrack; Anthony D. Wagner; Matthew W. Prull; John E. Desmond; Gary H. Glover; John D. E. Gabrieli. Functional Specialization for Sematic and Phonological Processing in the Left Inferior Prefrontal Cortex.
NeuroImage 10(1):15-35, 1999.
PMID: 10385578.
DOI: 10.10061/nimg.1999.0441.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 178.
Antirelated - negatively correlated volumes
-1: -0.06597
Meditation with abstract sense of joy versus resting.
Yoga Nidra: Verbal guidance to the experience of joy and happiness in abstract form.
WOEXP: 68.
Hans C. Lou; Troels W. Kjaer; Lars Friberg; G. Wildschiodtz; Søren Holm; Markus Nowak. A 15O-H2O PET study of meditation and the resting state of normal
consciousness.
Human Brain Mapping 7(2):98-105, 1999.
PMID: 9950067.
WOBIB: 22.
-2: -0.06547
Visually guided saccades.
Visually guided saccadic eye movements by following an white spot on a screen unpredictably right and left jumping along the horizontal meridian versus central fixation.
WOEXP: 150.
R. A. Berman; C. L. Colby; C. R. Genovese; J. T. Voyvodic; B. Luna; K. R. Thulborn; J. A. Sweeney. Cortical networks subserving pursuit and saccadic eye movements in humans: an FMRI study.
Human Brain Mapping 8(4):209-25, 1999.
PMID: 10619415.
WOBIB: 46.
-3: -0.06534
Imagined saccades.
Imagine the performance of visually guided saccades versus suppression of saccades.
WOEXP: 419.
Ian Law; Claus Svarer; Søren Holm; Olaf B. Paulson. The activation pattern in normal humans during suppression, imagination and performance of saccadic eye movements.
Acta Physiologica Scandinavica 161(3):419-434, 1997.
PMID: 9401596.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 135.
-4: -0.06507
Visual pursuit tracking.
Visual pursuit tracking eye movement by following a white spot on a screen moving sinusoidal along the horizontal meridian versus central fixation.
WOEXP: 149.
R. A. Berman; C. L. Colby; C. R. Genovese; J. T. Voyvodic; B. Luna; K. R. Thulborn; J. A. Sweeney. Cortical networks subserving pursuit and saccadic eye movements in humans: an FMRI study.
Human Brain Mapping 8(4):209-25, 1999.
PMID: 10619415.
WOBIB: 46.
-5: -0.06233
Warmth on left hand versus heat.
Warm thermal stimulus on dorsal surface of
the left hand with and without a Stroop task versus heat
pain.
WOEXP: 313.
Brent A. Vogt; Stuart Derbyshire; Anthony K. Jones. Pain processing in four regions of human cingulate cortex localized with
co-registered PET and MR imaging.
European Journal of Neuroscience 8(7):1461-73, 1996.
PMID: 8758953.
WOBIB: 100.