The human functional connectome, derived from functional magnetic resonance imaging, is sufficiently unique and stable to serve as an individual “fingerprint”, leading some to view it as a neural proxy of the self. However, it remains unclear whether this fingerprinting property persists following exposure to extreme o...
Noga Yair, Asaf Madar, Niv Tik et al.· Nature Communications· 1 citation
Across all four measures, neural individuality was strongest in cortical areas showing greater evolutionary novelty in humans, particularly frontoparietal control and default mode networks, and weaker in more conserved primary regions.
Noga Yair, Yael Coldham, I. Tavor et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
Musical training produces behavioral gains that extend beyond the practiced context. Yet, it is unclear whether such generalization is accompanied by broadly transferable neural changes or whether training-induced plasticity remains tied to the specific features of the learned material. In this study, 80 musically naïv...
Tamar Ben David, Shachar Gal, Romi Kaplan et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
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