<p>Reaction time data for each stimulus discriminability, orientation, and session (reward, stimulus conditioned with reward; non-reward, stimulus conditioned with tasteless saliva; tr, average of conditioning sessions; 60%, low-contrast stimuli; 90%, high-contrast stimuli; 100%, maximal contrast stimuli used in conditioning session). Reaction times for stimuli conditioned with reward were significantly shorter than those with non-reward from the conditioning session to experimental session 3. In session 4, this pattern of reaction time difference disappeared. Error bars represent ±1 s.e.m.</p
<p>The data are plotted separately for the speed and penalty conditions. The reaction times are mark...
<p>Reaction time data from Experiment 1 as function of angle for hand stimuli (A) and letter stimuli...
<p>Mean reaction time (line) and error rates (bars) as a function of target-decoy separation and rel...
<p>W refers to Words, P to pseudowords (lexical category under focus), H to Hold and R to Release (s...
<p>(A) On trials where a classification response was made, there was generally slower responding on ...
<p><i>RT*</i> was longer for the shape than color task, incongruent than congruent stimuli, and West...
<p>Responses to the cue are plotted in the left column. Responses to the target are plotted in the r...
<p>Error bars represent standard errors. SSRTs were shorter for stimuli which appeared after negativ...
<p>Average reaction times are displayed per group over blocks of 40 presentations, exemplified by th...
<p>Performance (left) and reaction times (right) for the congruent (blue) and incongruent (red) cond...
<p>Mean reaction times (± SEM) for all subjects, in the absence of TMS, for each type of cues (BL: b...
<p>Standard error bars are included to provide a sense of variability across subjects, but do not co...
<p>Mean reaction time (line) and error rates (bars) as a function of target-target separation for th...
<p>Standard error bars are included to provide a sense of variability across subjects, but do not co...
<p>A) Percentage of responses per stimuli category. *difference between responses per category with ...
<p>The data are plotted separately for the speed and penalty conditions. The reaction times are mark...
<p>Reaction time data from Experiment 1 as function of angle for hand stimuli (A) and letter stimuli...
<p>Mean reaction time (line) and error rates (bars) as a function of target-decoy separation and rel...
<p>W refers to Words, P to pseudowords (lexical category under focus), H to Hold and R to Release (s...
<p>(A) On trials where a classification response was made, there was generally slower responding on ...
<p><i>RT*</i> was longer for the shape than color task, incongruent than congruent stimuli, and West...
<p>Responses to the cue are plotted in the left column. Responses to the target are plotted in the r...
<p>Error bars represent standard errors. SSRTs were shorter for stimuli which appeared after negativ...
<p>Average reaction times are displayed per group over blocks of 40 presentations, exemplified by th...
<p>Performance (left) and reaction times (right) for the congruent (blue) and incongruent (red) cond...
<p>Mean reaction times (± SEM) for all subjects, in the absence of TMS, for each type of cues (BL: b...
<p>Standard error bars are included to provide a sense of variability across subjects, but do not co...
<p>Mean reaction time (line) and error rates (bars) as a function of target-target separation for th...
<p>Standard error bars are included to provide a sense of variability across subjects, but do not co...
<p>A) Percentage of responses per stimuli category. *difference between responses per category with ...
<p>The data are plotted separately for the speed and penalty conditions. The reaction times are mark...
<p>Reaction time data from Experiment 1 as function of angle for hand stimuli (A) and letter stimuli...
<p>Mean reaction time (line) and error rates (bars) as a function of target-decoy separation and rel...