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The multisensory and multidimensional nature of object representation.

Hellen Kyler
Published in: Journal of neurophysiology (2024)
Recent functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) experiments revealed similar neural representations across different types of two-dimensional (2-D) visual stimuli; however, real three-dimensional (3-D) objects affording action differentially affect neural activation and behavioral results relative to 2-D objects. Recruitment of multiple sensory regions during unisensory (visual, haptic, and auditory) object shape tasks suggests that shape representation may be modality invariant. This mini-review explores the overlapping neural regions involved in object shape representation, across 2-D, 3-D, visual, and haptic experiments.
Keyphrases
  • working memory
  • magnetic resonance imaging
  • virtual reality
  • computed tomography
  • neural network
  • resting state
  • single cell
  • magnetic resonance
  • psychometric properties