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Open access Aug 2026

Pre-stimulus microsaccadic inhibition reflects both temporal and sensory expectations

Pre-stimulus microsaccadic inhibition is widely interpreted as an oculomotor marker of temporal expectation and has been observed prior to visual, auditory, and tactile events. Although previous studies have carefully isolated the effects of temporal expectation from variation in stimulus features, it remains unknown w...

Zhilin Zheng, P. McGraw, Chris Scholes et al. · 0 citations
Open access Nov 2024

Cortical Contributions to Attentional Orienting and Response Cancellation in Action Stopping

Action cancellation involves the termination of planned or initiated movement. Contemporary models of action cancellation, such as the Pause-then-Cancel model, propose that this occurs via a two-stage process, initiated in the cortex by the pre-supplementary motor area (preSMA) and inferior frontal gyrus (IFG). Previou...

Sarah A. Kemp, S. Salomoni, P. Bazin et al. · 3 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Hierarchical and Context-Dependent Encoding of Actions in Human Posterior Parietal and Motor Cortex

SUMMARY: Action understanding requires internal models that link visual input to motor goals. In monkeys, mirror neurons have been proposed to support this process through motor resonance during observation, yet single-unit evidence in humans remains scarce. We recorded neural activity from motor cortex (MC) and superi...

Vasiliki Bougou, Jorge Gamez, E. Rosario et al. · 1 citation
Open access Aug 2026

Greater Movement-Type Selectivity in the Striatum Than in the Cerebellum during Rhythm Processing

It is suggested that rhythmic activity in the striatum is more closely linked to motor preparation, whereas cerebellar activity provides a more movement-invariant representation that may contribute to the formation of an internal model of rhythmic stimulus sequence.

Masashi Kameda, Masaki Tanaka · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Seeing at Will: Shared Neural Representations of Motion Perception and Intention

Volitional intention can bias perception in cases where two or more interpretations of a stimulus are available to us. The neural mechanisms whereby such an intention influences perception are poorly understood. Here we investigated whether intending to see horizontal versus vertical motion in a subsequently presented...

Wen-Tao Si, Eunhye Choe, N. Heller et al. · 0 citations

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