| Publication |
Sentence |
Publish Date |
Extraction Date |
Species |
| Kristin E Musselman, Susan K Patrick, Erin V L Vasudevan, Amy J Bastian, Jaynie F Yan. Unique characteristics of motor adaptation during walking in young children. Journal of neurophysiology. vol 105. issue 5. 2012-04-17. PMID:21368001. |
initial asymmetries in temporal coordination (i.e., double support time) induced by split-belt walking were slowly reduced, with most children showing an aftereffect (i.e., asymmetry in the opposite direction to the initial) in the early postsplit period, indicative of learning. |
2012-04-17 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Kristin E Musselman, Susan K Patrick, Erin V L Vasudevan, Amy J Bastian, Jaynie F Yan. Unique characteristics of motor adaptation during walking in young children. Journal of neurophysiology. vol 105. issue 5. 2012-04-17. PMID:21368001. |
moreover, there was a significant negative correlation between the size of the initial asymmetry during early split-belt walking (called error) and the aftereffect for step length. |
2012-04-17 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Till Roenneberg, Jan Rémi, Martha Merro. Modeling a circadian surface. Journal of biological rhythms. vol 25. issue 5. 2011-01-06. PMID:20876814. |
with the help of the circ, entrainment to all zeitgeber conditions can be modeled by changing 3 parameters: the circ's shape and asymmetry and an assumed internal cycle length (τ under entrainment: τ(e)) that the clock adopts under stable entrainment to produce a specific phase relationship to the zeitgeber (τ(e) is reflected in a period aftereffect when clocks are released to constant conditions). |
2011-01-06 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Hisanao Akita, Yuji Honda, Masanori Ogata, Kazuko Noda, Makoto Saj. Activation of the NMDA receptor involved in the alleviating after-effect of repeated stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus on motor deficits in hemiparkinsonian rats. Brain research. vol 1306. 2010-02-03. PMID:19766606. |
no significant improvement in the reduced frequency of forelimb use and forelimb-use asymmetry was seen in the cylinder test after the single stn-dbs, while, when the stn-dbs was applied three times at intervals of 24 h, the improvement became apparent and significant only in the reduced frequency of forelimb use (akinesia) after termination of the stimulation, suggesting the alleviating after-effect of chronic stimulation. |
2010-02-03 |
2023-08-12 |
rat |
| Xiaoyue M Guo, Ipek Oruç, Jason J S Barto. Cross-orientation transfer of adaptation for facial identity is asymmetric: a study using contrast-based recognition thresholds. Vision research. vol 49. issue 18. 2009-12-14. PMID:19540870. |
we show that asymmetric cross-orientation transfer of face aftereffects generalize across two distinct face adaptation paradigms: the previously used perceptual-bias methodology and the recently introduced contrast-threshold based adaptation paradigm. |
2009-12-14 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Wonyeong Sohn, Sang-Hun Le. Asymmetric interaction between motion and stereopsis revealed by concurrent adaptation. Journal of vision. vol 9. issue 6. 2009-12-14. PMID:19761301. |
the observed asymmetric contingency between motion and disparity adaptation urges the reinterpretation of previously reported contingent aftereffects and suggests a corresponding asymmetry between neural mechanisms devoted to processing of motion and stereopsis in human visual cortex. |
2009-12-14 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Isabelle Cothier-Savey, Françoise Rimarei. [Principles of oncoplastic surgery in breast surgery]. Annales de chirurgie plastique et esthetique. vol 53. issue 2. 2008-08-25. PMID:18372091. |
little or no residual asymmetry and minor postradiotherapy after-effects. |
2008-08-25 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Carine Michel, Paul Vernet, Grégoire Courtine, Yves Ballay, Thierry Pozz. Asymmetrical after-effects of prism adaptation during goal oriented locomotion. Experimental brain research. vol 185. issue 2. 2008-06-03. PMID:17940758. |
in healthy subjects, sensorimotor after-effects of prism adaptation are known to be symmetric (they appear after using leftward and rightward optical deviations), whereas cognitive after-effects are asymmetric (they appear after using a leftward optical deviation) and rightward oriented. |
2008-06-03 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Carine Michel, Paul Vernet, Grégoire Courtine, Yves Ballay, Thierry Pozz. Asymmetrical after-effects of prism adaptation during goal oriented locomotion. Experimental brain research. vol 185. issue 2. 2008-06-03. PMID:17940758. |
this asymmetry challenges the classical distinction between sensorimotor and cognitive after-effects of prism adaptation. |
2008-06-03 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Darcy S Reisman, Robert Wityk, Kenneth Silver, Amy J Bastia. Locomotor adaptation on a split-belt treadmill can improve walking symmetry post-stroke. Brain : a journal of neurology. vol 130. issue Pt 7. 2007-07-24. PMID:17405765. |
furthermore, the after-effects from a 15-min adaptation session could temporarily induce symmetry in subjects who demonstrated baseline asymmetry of spatiotemporal gait parameters. |
2007-07-24 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Anthony H Reinhardt-Rutlan. Perceptual asymmetries associated with changing-loudness aftereffects. Perception & psychophysics. vol 66. issue 6. 2005-03-01. PMID:15675644. |
in an experiment in which the duration of test stimuli varied from 1.0 to 2.5 sec, the growing-louder effect did not occur in the longer test stimuli, but the asymmetry in changing-loudness aftereffects remained. |
2005-03-01 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Anthony H Reinhardt-Rutlan. Perceptual asymmetries associated with changing-loudness aftereffects. Perception & psychophysics. vol 66. issue 6. 2005-03-01. PMID:15675644. |
the aftereffect asymmetry is therefore independent of the growing-louder effect. |
2005-03-01 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Anthony H Reinhardt-Rutlan. Perceptual asymmetries associated with changing-loudness aftereffects. Perception & psychophysics. vol 66. issue 6. 2005-03-01. PMID:15675644. |
the aftereffect asymmetry is consistent with other psychophysical and physiological evidence that is believed to concern potential collision: an approaching sound-source elicits increasing sound level. |
2005-03-01 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Anthony H Reinhardt-Rutlan. Perceptual asymmetries associated with changing-loudness aftereffects. Perception & psychophysics. vol 66. issue 6. 2005-03-01. PMID:15675644. |
in addition, the aftereffect asymmetry parallels a well-known asymmetry regarding aftereffects of visual motion, which is also attributed to potential collision. |
2005-03-01 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Michael F Neelon, Rick L Jeniso. The temporal growth and decay of the auditory motion aftereffect. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. vol 115. issue 6. 2005-01-27. PMID:15237836. |
this aftereffect asymmetry may also be a consequence of brief adaptation times and reflect initial neural response to auditory motion in primate auditory cortex. |
2005-01-27 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Nadja Berberovic, Jason B Mattingle. Effects of prismatic adaptation on judgements of spatial extent in peripersonal and extrapersonal space. Neuropsychologia. vol 41. issue 4. 2003-04-07. PMID:12559165. |
we also propose that an underlying hemispheric asymmetry in the processing of spatial errors during adaptation may contribute to the direction of aftereffects in both normal observers, and in patients with unilateral lesions. |
2003-04-07 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| M A Webster, O H MacLi. Figural aftereffects in the perception of faces. Psychonomic bulletin & review. vol 6. issue 4. 2000-03-14. PMID:10682208. |
we further show that the aftereffects are asymmetric, for adapting to the original face has little effect on the perception of a distorted face. |
2000-03-14 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| M COHEN, A W BERKELEY, A LAVERMA. ASYMMETRY OF AFTEREFFECTS IN THE UPPER AND LOWER VISUAL FIELDS. Perceptual and motor skills. vol 17. 1996-12-01. PMID:14085106. |
asymmetry of aftereffects in the upper and lower visual fields. |
1996-12-01 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| L R Ziegler, W J Dowlin. The hierarchical nature of perceiving direction of motion in depth from optic flow. Vision research. vol 35. issue 10. 1995-09-18. PMID:7645272. |
this influence was shown to be asymmetric since adapting to optic expansion produced significantly more aftereffects of translation in depth than did adapting to perceived rotation in depth when viewing a neutral test stimulus. |
1995-09-18 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| A H Reinhardt-Rutlan. Increasing- and decreasing-loudness aftereffects: asymmetrical functions for absolute rate of sound level change in adapting stimulus. The Journal of general psychology. vol 122. issue 2. 1995-07-27. PMID:7790848. |
the former explanation is supported by the present report of another aftereffect asymmetry: with frequency the same for both adapting and test stimuli, so that tonal adaptation was nearly asymptotic during testing, altering the absolute rate of sound level change of the adapting stimulus had a greater effect on the magnitude of the increasing-loudness aftereffect. |
1995-07-27 |
2023-08-12 |
human |