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Despite the vivid experience of homogeneous vision, our visual system is inherently endowed with highly inhomogeneous structures. Although the temporal characteristics of visual responses vary with eccentricity, the connection between this variation, the speed of visual processing, and its underlying neurophysiological mechanisms remains a topic of debate. Here, we performed simultaneous recordings of high-precision gaze positions and EEG activity to investigate how foveal and perifoveal stimulations impact reaction times (RTs) and visual evoked potentials (VEPs). Volunteers discriminated the position and orientation of a U-shaped figure with the aperture facing either upward or downward. Stimuli were presented briefly (50 ms) either in the foveola (0.33°) or perifovea (6.5°), to the right or left of the fixation point. Stimulus size in the perifovea condition was adjusted according to the cortical magnification factor (stimulus size: 0.2° and 0.75° for the foveola and perifovea conditions, respectively). ...Aug 1, 2025
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In most mammals, including humans, the postnatal acquisition of normal social and nonsocial behavior critically depends on interactions with peers. Here we explore the possibility that mixed-group housing of mice carrying a deletion of Nlgn3 , a gene associated with autism spectrum disorders, and their wild-type littermates induces changes in each other’s behavior. We have found that, when raised together, male Nlgn3 knockout mice and their wild-type littermates displayed deficits in sociability. Moreover, social submission in adult male Nlgn3 knockout mice correlated with an increase in their anxiety. Re-expression of Nlgn3 in parvalbumin-expressing cells in transgenic animals rescued their social behavior and alleviated the phenotype of their wild-type littermates, further indicating that the social behavior of Nlgn3 knockout mice has a direct and measurable impact on wild-type animals’ behavior. Finally, we showed that, unlike male mice, female mice lacking Nlgn3 were insensitive to their peers’ behavio...Jul 1, 2017
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SfN News Press ReleaseThe Society for Neuroscience (SfN) will honor seven researchers who have made significant contributions to the advancement of women in neuroscience. The awards will be presented during Neuroscience 2024, SfN's annual meeting.Sep 16, 2024
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Animal Research Annual Report Neuroscience Quarterly News from SfNReview the late-breaking abstract submission rules and FAQs.Sep 10, 2020
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Neuroscience QuarterlyThe 50th SfN annual meeting is unlike its predecessors.Nov 1, 2021
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SfN News Advocacy Public Outreach News from SfNOn March 23, SfN members will talk with representatives about the need for science funding. Learn more »Mar 20, 2017
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Contractual Considerations Violations As a condition for exhibiting, each exhibitor will agree to observe all Society policies, inclusive of, but not limited to the following: Tearing down prior to 2:00 pm, Sunday, November 13 or Tuesday, November 15 Exceeding the height limit (see Booth Information section) Entering a competitor's booth space Obstructing the view of a neighbor’s booth Distributing/posting advertising or literature outside the exhibitor's exhibit space The Society reserves the right to levy a more severe penalty, without successive progression through the preceding regulations. Insurance Requirements Insurance that meets all SfN and convention center requirements is included in your booth fee. Indemnification and Limitations of Liability The Exhibitor agrees to indemnify, defend and hold harmless SfN, the Convention Center, the decorator, and the host city of SfN’s annual meeting from all losses arising from (a) any violation of any law, regulation or ordinance by the Exhibitor, its employ...
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SfN News Research & Journals Press ReleaseHealthy adults carrying the gene APOE4 — the strongest known genetic risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) — may struggle to adapt their brain activity to increasing cognitive demands as they get older, according to a study published in The Journal of Neuroscience.Jun 26, 2017
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Test–Retest Reliability of TRF-Derived Measures of Cortical Tracking of the Speech Envelope | eNeuroCortical tracking of the speech envelope is an emerging, noninvasive measure of neurophysiological processing of speech that is being widely adopted. It demonstrates good ecological validity, as it allows researchers to study human processing of continuous, naturalistic speech containing dynamic spectrotemporal variations and rich linguistic content. While measures of cortical tracking have strong clinical and research applications, there is a lack of research documenting the reliability of these measures, including how they are affected by the stimulus and how the stimulus is represented, as well as electroencephalography (EEG) acquisition and analysis parameters. In this study, we measured the test–retest reliability of cortical tracking of the speech envelope across different stimuli (an audiobook vs a podcast), stimulus features (broadband envelope and its derivative, multiband envelope and its derivative), reference electrodes (average mastoid vs common average reference), and EEG frequency bands (del...Aug 1, 2025
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SfN News Press ReleaseAdvances in connecting neural stimulation to physical control of the body are transforming the development of prosthetics and therapeutic training for people with disabilities, according to new research.Nov 6, 2018