Significados de receptive field en inglés

The MC-pathway phase effect is absent if the receptive field centre alone is stimulated.

In addition, sustained morphine increased the cutaneous receptive field sizes.

Domains map subregions of the receptive field, such that multiple copies are contained within the point image.

Enhancing CG feedback reduced visually evoked response latencies, increased spike-timing precision, and reduced classical receptive field size.

By P15, a clear topographic organization began to emerge coincident with a reduction in receptive field size.

Horizontal and vertical edges between the two fields were positioned at different locations in the receptive field.

A retinal ganglion cell receptive field is made up of an excitatory center and an inhibitory surround.

Nevertheless, stimulation well outside of the classical receptive field can exert clear and significant effects on visual processing.

Thus, despite the absence of barrels, most receptive field properties were similar to those reported for mice and rats.

The approach relies on differences between stimulation within the classical receptive field (CRF) and that of the surround region.

Primate cortical area 3b neurons have diverse receptive field (RF) spatial structures that may participate in edge orientation perception.

Encoding properties were characterized by a standard linear-nonlinear spectro-temporal receptive field (LN) model and variants that incorporated STP-like adaptation.

The SGEN aggregates multilevel base-encoders and base-decoders into the network, which enables the network to contain multiple scales of receptive field.

The present study compared the receptive field properties of MDH dura-sensitive neurons in rats treated with morphine to those given vehicle.

Attention toward the stimulus in the receptive field of recorded neurons significantly facilitated the efficacy of communication among connected pairs of V1 neurons.

Size selectivity involves dynamic interactions between neuronal circuits that establish the classical (center) and extraclassical (surround) of a neuron's receptive field.