Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Everyday experience affords us many opportunities to learn about objects through multiple senses using physical interaction. Previous work has shown that active motor learning of unisensory items enhances memory and leads to the involvement of motor systems during subsequent perception. Hover, the impact of active motor learning on subsequent perception and recognition of associations among multiple senses has not been investigated. Tnty participants re included in an fMRI study that explored the impact of active motor learning on subsequent processing of unisensory and multisensory stimuli. Participants re exposed to visuo-motor associations beten novel objects and novel sounds either through self-generated actions on the objects or by observing an experimenter produce the actions. Immediately after exposure, accuracy, RT, and BOLD fMRI measures re collected with unisensory and multisensory stimuli in associative perception and recognition tasks. Response times during audiovisual associative and unisensory recognition re enhanced by active learning, as was accuracy during audiovisual associative recognition. The difference in motor cortex activation beten old and new associations was greater for the active than the passive group. Furthermore, functional connectivity beten visual and motor cortices was stronger after active learning than passive learning. Active learning also led to greater activation of the fusiform gyrus during subsequent unisensory visual perception. Finally, brain regions implicated in audiovisual integration (e.g., STS) shod greater multisensory gain after active learning than after passive learning. Overall, the results show that active motor learning modulates the processing of multisensory associations.
['Andrew J. Butler', 'Thomas W. James', 'Karin H. James']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Enhanced multisensory integration and motor reactivation after active motor learning of audiovisual associations
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Enhanced multisensory integration and motor reactivation after active motor learning of audiovisual associations"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Everyday experience affords us many opportunities to learn about objects through multiple senses using physical interaction. Previous work has shown that active motor learning of unisensory items enhances memory and leads to the involvement of motor systems during subsequent perception. Hover, the impact of active motor learning on subsequent perception and recognition of associations among multiple senses has not been investigated. Tnty participants re included in an fMRI study that explored the impact of active motor learning on subsequent processing of unisensory and multisensory stimuli. Participants re exposed to visuo-motor associations beten novel objects and novel sounds either through self-generated actions on the objects or by observing an experimenter produce the actions. Immediately after exposure, accuracy, RT, and BOLD fMRI measures re collected with unisensory and multisensory stimuli in associative perception and recognition tasks. Response times during audiovisual associative and unisensory recognition re enhanced by active learning, as was accuracy during audiovisual associative recognition. The difference in motor cortex activation beten old and new associations was greater for the active than the passive group. Furthermore, functional connectivity beten visual and motor cortices was stronger after active learning than passive learning. Active learning also led to greater activation of the fusiform gyrus during subsequent unisensory visual perception. Finally, brain regions implicated in audiovisual integration (e.g., STS) shod greater multisensory gain after active learning than after passive learning. Overall, the results show that active motor learning modulates the processing of multisensory associations."}]