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Literature DB >> 26190929

Multiple influences of reward on perception and attention.

Abstract

Visual processing is influenced by stimulus-driven and goal-driven factors. Recent interest has centered on understanding how reward might provide additional contributions to visual perception and unraveling the underlying neural mechanisms. In this review, I suggest that the impact of reward on vision is not unitary and depends on the type of experimental manipulation. With this in mind, I outline a possible classification of the main paradigms employed in the literature and discuss potential brain processes that operate during some of the experimental manipulations described.

Entities: Chemical Disease Gene Species

Year: 2015 PMID： 26190929 PMCID： PMC4503337 DOI： 10.1080/13506285.2014.974729

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Vis cogn ISSN： 1350-6285

68 in total

Multiple influences of reward on perception and attention.

Review 1. On the relationship between emotion and cognition.

Review 2. The reward circuit: linking primate anatomy and human imaging.

3. Role for cingulate motor area cells in voluntary movement selection based on reward.

4. Reward-based transfer from bottom-up to top-down search tasks.

Review 5. Neural mechanisms of selective visual attention.

6. How does a brain build a cognitive code?

7. Homo economicus in visual search.

8. Past rewards capture spatial attention and action choices.

9. Striatal Dopamine and the Interface between Motivation and Cognition.

10. Reward facilitates tactile judgments and modulates hemodynamic responses in human primary somatosensory cortex.

1. Independent effects of reward expectation and spatial orientation on the processing of emotional facial expressions.

2. Modulating Reward Induces Differential Neurocognitive Approaches to Sustained Attention.

3. Social reward shapes attentional biases.

4. Cognitive-motivational interactions: beyond boxes-and-arrows models of the mind-brain.

5. Abstract Representation of Prospective Reward in the Hippocampus.

6. Reward learning and negative emotion during rapid attentional competition.

7. No Apparent Influence of Reward upon Visual Statistical Learning.

8. Auditory attentional selection is biased by reward cues.

9. Independent effects of motivation and spatial attention in the human visual cortex.

Review 10. Selection history: How reward modulates selectivity of visual attention.