Reward timing in the primary visual cortex.

By Marshall G. Shuler, Mark F. Bear. Science, 2006

384 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b24d94cd3053627fef2287c98409a88c1f4e2927

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

The Neural Basis of Timing: Distributed Mechanisms for Diverse Functions (2018, background): “…example, information about the expected time of sensory events such as visual cues has been observed in primary visual cortex of monkeys and rats (Shuler and Bear, 2006; Sirotin and Das, 2009; Chubykin et al., 2013; Gavornik and Bear, 2014), as has information about the timing of impending…”
Modulation of visual responses by behavioral state in mouse visual cortex. (2010, neutral): “Indeed, signals representing reward timing, which is generally thought to be a higher brain function, have been measured in rat primary visual cortex (Shuler and Bear, 2006).”
Orbitofrontal cortex and its contribution to decision-making. (2007, background): “Reward-selective neurons were also found in posterior cortex, such as perirhinal cortex (Liu & Richmond 2000), parietal cortex (Musallam et al. 2004, Platt & Glimcher 1999), and even primary visual cortex (Shuler & Bear 2006).”
Neurons in the Frontal Lobe Encode the Value of Multiple Decision Variables (2009, background): “Manipulations of reward appear to have a widespread effect on neural activity both within the frontal cortex as well as many other regions of the brain ( Shuler & Bear, 2006; McCoy & Platt, 2005; Dorris & Glimcher, 2004; Sugrue, Corrado, & Newsome, 2004; Platt & Glimcher, 1999; Schoenbaum et al., 1”
Spontaneous events outline the realm of possible sensory responses in neocortical populations (2009, background): “…and responses in sensory cortex can be affected by cognitive factors such as reward and attention (Brosch et al., 2005; Fritz et al., 2007; Shuler and Bear, 2006), other sensory modalities (Brosch et al., 2005; Ghazanfar and Schroeder, 2006), and ongoing oscillations (Hasenstaub et al.,…”
Value-driven attentional capture (2011, background): “To promote survival and well-being, the brain is optimized to learn about perceptual stimuli that signal the potential for procuring reward (7, 8).”
Modulation of aesthetic value by semantic context: An fMRI study (2009, positive): “Similarly, recent results have shown that neurons in primary visual cortex encode associations between visual stimuli and subsequent prediction of reward timing (Shuler and Bear, 2006).”
Perception, Action, and Utility: The Tangled Skein (2012, background): “For example, Shuler and Bear (2006) trained rats to associate monocular stimulation with liquid reward, and found that V1 neurons altered their firing patterns to predict the timing of reward.”