cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441866
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160928095236_Experiment 2

description: subject 160928095236 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441872.v1
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160928111622_Experiment 2

description: subject 160928132100 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5441863
title: 3- Comparison of Statins Dose Intensity on HbA1c - Paper.pdf

description: Published paper
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5442166.v5
title: The ChIP-seq clean data of OX7

description: The ChIP-seq clean data of OX7
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441860
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160927143355_Experiment 2

description: 160927143355 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441866.v1
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160928095236_Experiment 2

description: subject 160928095236 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5441863.v1
title: 3- Comparison of Statins Dose Intensity on HbA1c - Paper.pdf

description: Published paper
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441851
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160923131351_Experiment 2

description: 160923131351 bold signal. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5442166.v4
title: The ChIP-seq row data OX7

description: The ChIP-seq row data in OX7 lines
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441845
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160923094314_Experiment 2

description: 160923094314 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441857
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160926101408_Experiment 2

description: 160926101408 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441860.v1
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160927143355_Experiment 2

description: 160927143355 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441845.v1
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160923094314_Experiment 2

description: 160923094314 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441851.v1
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160923131351_Experiment 2

description: 160923131351 bold signal. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441836
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160919101512_Experiment 2

description: 160919101512 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441839
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160920121024_Experiment 2

description: 160920121024 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441842
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160921101036_Experiment 2

description: 160921101036 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441857.v1
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160926101408_Experiment 2

description: 160926101408 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. <br>Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/5441836.v1
title: The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways: Subject 160919101512_Experiment 2

description: 160919101512 nii files. Part of a dataset from the paper entitled : The large-scale organization of shape processing in the ventral and dorsal pathways by Freud, Culham, Plaut and Behrmann. See - https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/c.3889873.v1. For each participant 8 functional runs and one anatomical run are included. Abstract:Although shape perception is considered a function of the ventral visual pathway, evidence suggests that the dorsal pathway also derives shape-based representations. In two psychophysics and neuroimaging experiments, we characterized the response properties, topographical organization and perceptual relevance of these representations. In both pathways, shape sensitivity increased from early visual cortex to extrastriate cortex but then decreased in anterior regions. Moreover, the lateral aspect of the ventral pathway and posterior regions of the dorsal pathway were sensitive to the availability of fundamental shape properties, even for unrecognizable images. This apparent representational similarity between the posterior-dorsal and lateral-ventral regions was corroborated by a multivariate analysis. Finally, as with ventral pathway, the activation profile of posterior dorsal regions was correlated with recognition performance, suggesting a possible contribution to perception. These findings challenge a strict functional dichotomy between the pathways and suggest a more distributed model of shape processing.