subdivisions

Tapping the beat of four subdivisions: Neural entrainment, musical training and the binary advantage

The subdivision benefit refers to the positive effect of subdividing a beat on sensorimotor synchronization. We recorded electroencephalograms of musicians and non-musicians to study how they listened or finger-tapped to a beat, subdivided into four distinct subdivisions. Musicians showed more consistent tapping responses than non-musicians, and enhanced neural entrainment during the tapping task than in the listening task. In both groups, there was a neural enhancement of the beat frequency and its first harmonic (related to duplets) after listening to the four subdivisions. Furthermore, non-musicians tapped more consistently to the beat of duplets than other subdivisions. Altogether, this suggests a neural and behavioral advantage for binary subdivisions, that can be modulated with formal training in music.

The contribution of thalamic subdivisions to learning is associated with interindividual variability in memory performance

Toward a new dimensional approach to addiction: Linking addiction markers to the connectivity profiles of striatum subdivisions

Connectional subdivisions reflect neuronal features of the various sectors of the macaque ventrolateral prefrontal cortex

FENS Forum 2024

Exploring laryngeal effects of dorsolateral periaqueductal grey stimulation in anesthetized rats: Implications for c-Fos and FOXP2 expression in the nucleus ambiguus subdivisions

FENS Forum 2024

The impact of the retinotopic subdivisions of area V1 on shaping the macaque connectome

FENS Forum 2024

Projections from the ventral nucleus of the trapezoid body to all subdivisions of the rat cochlear nucleus

FENS Forum 2024

Searching for input-output connectivity streams in the various subdivisions of mouse orbitofrontal cortex

FENS Forum 2024