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dynamic visual stimulation task  (MathWorks Inc)


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    Structured Review

    MathWorks Inc dynamic visual stimulation task
    Patients with fibromyalgia report increased affective unpleasantness in response to visual <t>stimulation.</t> (A) A dynamic visual stimulus was presented to individuals with fibromyalgia and healthy controls wherein participants viewed a 3-minute movie clip of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard (left panel) and a static fixation cross (right panel). The checkerboard was presented in increasing illumination levels, ranging from 4.5 to 78 lux. (B) Participants rated the unpleasantness evoked by the visual stimulus at each illumination level (left panel), and the overall unpleasantness of the entire visual task (right panel). FM = patients with fibromyalgia; HC = healthy control participants. *Significant pairwise comparisons.
    Dynamic Visual Stimulation Task, supplied by MathWorks Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/visual+stimulation+task/pmc04988086-38-4-10
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    dynamic visual stimulation task - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    90/100 stars

    Images

    1) Product Images from "Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula"

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula

    Journal: Pain

    doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000000593

    Patients with fibromyalgia report increased affective unpleasantness in response to visual stimulation. (A) A dynamic visual stimulus was presented to individuals with fibromyalgia and healthy controls wherein participants viewed a 3-minute movie clip of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard (left panel) and a static fixation cross (right panel). The checkerboard was presented in increasing illumination levels, ranging from 4.5 to 78 lux. (B) Participants rated the unpleasantness evoked by the visual stimulus at each illumination level (left panel), and the overall unpleasantness of the entire visual task (right panel). FM = patients with fibromyalgia; HC = healthy control participants. *Significant pairwise comparisons.
    Figure Legend Snippet: Patients with fibromyalgia report increased affective unpleasantness in response to visual stimulation. (A) A dynamic visual stimulus was presented to individuals with fibromyalgia and healthy controls wherein participants viewed a 3-minute movie clip of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard (left panel) and a static fixation cross (right panel). The checkerboard was presented in increasing illumination levels, ranging from 4.5 to 78 lux. (B) Participants rated the unpleasantness evoked by the visual stimulus at each illumination level (left panel), and the overall unpleasantness of the entire visual task (right panel). FM = patients with fibromyalgia; HC = healthy control participants. *Significant pairwise comparisons.

    Techniques Used: Control


    Figure Legend Snippet: Age, clinical pain, and responses to experimental sensory stimulation.

    Techniques Used:


    Figure Legend Snippet: Correlations (Spearman rho) of visual stimulation unpleasantness ratings with clinical pain and pressure pain sensitivity for outcomes showing differences between groups for the 25 patients with fibromyalgia who underwent behavioral testing.

    Techniques Used:

    Increased brain activation in response to aversive visual stimulation is associated with clinical pain intensity in fibromyalgia. (A) Individuals with fibromyalgia (FM) displayed greater functional magnetic resonance imaging blood–oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) activations in right anterior insula than healthy controls (HC) during the presentation of a dynamic visual stressor. (B) Within the FM group, anterior insular activation was positively correlated with the degree of clinical pain measured using a 100-mm visual analog scale (VAS). IC, insular cortex.
    Figure Legend Snippet: Increased brain activation in response to aversive visual stimulation is associated with clinical pain intensity in fibromyalgia. (A) Individuals with fibromyalgia (FM) displayed greater functional magnetic resonance imaging blood–oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) activations in right anterior insula than healthy controls (HC) during the presentation of a dynamic visual stressor. (B) Within the FM group, anterior insular activation was positively correlated with the degree of clinical pain measured using a 100-mm visual analog scale (VAS). IC, insular cortex.

    Techniques Used: Activation Assay, Functional Assay, Magnetic Resonance Imaging

    Specific attenuation of insular response to aversive visual stimulation by pregabalin. (A) A subset of 17 patients with fibromyalgia underwent aversive visual stimulation during functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) both before and after pregabalin and placebo administration. After the pregabalin period, a significant reduction in bilateral insular blood–oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) activation in response to the visual stimulus was observed (left). No reductions in insular activation were observed after placebo treatment (right). Lines denote fMRI BOLD values for each participant (pre and post drug or placebo). Blue lines represent individuals with a decrease in BOLD activity, whereas red lines denote increases in BOLD activity. (B) A direct contrast between pregabalin and placebo periods shows decreased visual stimulus-evoked BOLD response in the right insula after pregabalin treatment.
    Figure Legend Snippet: Specific attenuation of insular response to aversive visual stimulation by pregabalin. (A) A subset of 17 patients with fibromyalgia underwent aversive visual stimulation during functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) both before and after pregabalin and placebo administration. After the pregabalin period, a significant reduction in bilateral insular blood–oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) activation in response to the visual stimulus was observed (left). No reductions in insular activation were observed after placebo treatment (right). Lines denote fMRI BOLD values for each participant (pre and post drug or placebo). Blue lines represent individuals with a decrease in BOLD activity, whereas red lines denote increases in BOLD activity. (B) A direct contrast between pregabalin and placebo periods shows decreased visual stimulus-evoked BOLD response in the right insula after pregabalin treatment.

    Techniques Used: Functional Assay, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Activation Assay, Activity Assay

    Related Articles

    Imaging:

    Article Title: Visual motion, eye motion, and relative motion: A parametric fMRI study of functional specializations of smooth pursuit eye movement network areas.
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation was controlled by a PC using Matlab (R.14, The Mathworks).

    Article Title: Adaptive asynchronous control system of robotic arm based on augmented reality-assisted brain-computer interface.
    Article Snippet: Objective.. Brain-controlled robotic arms have shown broad application prospects with the development of robotics, science and information decoding.. However, disadvantages, such as poor flexibility restrict its wide application.

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula
    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Article Title: Inhibitory control of feature selectivity in an object motion sensitive circuit of the retina
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation Visual stimuli written in MATLAB (The Mathworks) were presented on an organic light-emitting display (OLED-XL, eMagin) using Cogent graphics extensions (John Romaya, Laboratory of Neurobiology at the Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience, University College London), and were projected onto the photoreceptors of the retina via the substage condenser of an upright 2-photon microscope (FV1000 MPE, Olympus).

    Microscopy:

    Article Title: Visual motion, eye motion, and relative motion: A parametric fMRI study of functional specializations of smooth pursuit eye movement network areas.
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation was controlled by a PC using Matlab (R.14, The Mathworks).

    Article Title: Adaptive asynchronous control system of robotic arm based on augmented reality-assisted brain-computer interface.
    Article Snippet: Objective.. Brain-controlled robotic arms have shown broad application prospects with the development of robotics, science and information decoding.. However, disadvantages, such as poor flexibility restrict its wide application.

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula
    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Article Title: Inhibitory control of feature selectivity in an object motion sensitive circuit of the retina
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation Visual stimuli written in MATLAB (The Mathworks) were presented on an organic light-emitting display (OLED-XL, eMagin) using Cogent graphics extensions (John Romaya, Laboratory of Neurobiology at the Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience, University College London), and were projected onto the photoreceptors of the retina via the substage condenser of an upright 2-photon microscope (FV1000 MPE, Olympus).

    Control:

    Article Title: Visual motion, eye motion, and relative motion: A parametric fMRI study of functional specializations of smooth pursuit eye movement network areas.
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation was controlled by a PC using Matlab (R.14, The Mathworks).

    Article Title: Adaptive asynchronous control system of robotic arm based on augmented reality-assisted brain-computer interface.
    Article Snippet: Objective.. Brain-controlled robotic arms have shown broad application prospects with the development of robotics, science and information decoding.. However, disadvantages, such as poor flexibility restrict its wide application.

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula
    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Article Title: Inhibitory control of feature selectivity in an object motion sensitive circuit of the retina
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation Visual stimuli written in MATLAB (The Mathworks) were presented on an organic light-emitting display (OLED-XL, eMagin) using Cogent graphics extensions (John Romaya, Laboratory of Neurobiology at the Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience, University College London), and were projected onto the photoreceptors of the retina via the substage condenser of an upright 2-photon microscope (FV1000 MPE, Olympus).

    Activation Assay:

    Article Title: Visual motion, eye motion, and relative motion: A parametric fMRI study of functional specializations of smooth pursuit eye movement network areas.
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation was controlled by a PC using Matlab (R.14, The Mathworks).

    Article Title: Adaptive asynchronous control system of robotic arm based on augmented reality-assisted brain-computer interface.
    Article Snippet: Objective.. Brain-controlled robotic arms have shown broad application prospects with the development of robotics, science and information decoding.. However, disadvantages, such as poor flexibility restrict its wide application.

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula
    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Article Title: Inhibitory control of feature selectivity in an object motion sensitive circuit of the retina
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation Visual stimuli written in MATLAB (The Mathworks) were presented on an organic light-emitting display (OLED-XL, eMagin) using Cogent graphics extensions (John Romaya, Laboratory of Neurobiology at the Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience, University College London), and were projected onto the photoreceptors of the retina via the substage condenser of an upright 2-photon microscope (FV1000 MPE, Olympus).

    Functional Assay:

    Article Title: Visual motion, eye motion, and relative motion: A parametric fMRI study of functional specializations of smooth pursuit eye movement network areas.
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation was controlled by a PC using Matlab (R.14, The Mathworks).

    Article Title: Adaptive asynchronous control system of robotic arm based on augmented reality-assisted brain-computer interface.
    Article Snippet: Objective.. Brain-controlled robotic arms have shown broad application prospects with the development of robotics, science and information decoding.. However, disadvantages, such as poor flexibility restrict its wide application.

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula
    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Article Title: Inhibitory control of feature selectivity in an object motion sensitive circuit of the retina
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation Visual stimuli written in MATLAB (The Mathworks) were presented on an organic light-emitting display (OLED-XL, eMagin) using Cogent graphics extensions (John Romaya, Laboratory of Neurobiology at the Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience, University College London), and were projected onto the photoreceptors of the retina via the substage condenser of an upright 2-photon microscope (FV1000 MPE, Olympus).

    Magnetic Resonance Imaging:

    Article Title: Visual motion, eye motion, and relative motion: A parametric fMRI study of functional specializations of smooth pursuit eye movement network areas.
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation was controlled by a PC using Matlab (R.14, The Mathworks).

    Article Title: Adaptive asynchronous control system of robotic arm based on augmented reality-assisted brain-computer interface.
    Article Snippet: Objective.. Brain-controlled robotic arms have shown broad application prospects with the development of robotics, science and information decoding.. However, disadvantages, such as poor flexibility restrict its wide application.

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula
    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Article Title: Inhibitory control of feature selectivity in an object motion sensitive circuit of the retina
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation Visual stimuli written in MATLAB (The Mathworks) were presented on an organic light-emitting display (OLED-XL, eMagin) using Cogent graphics extensions (John Romaya, Laboratory of Neurobiology at the Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience, University College London), and were projected onto the photoreceptors of the retina via the substage condenser of an upright 2-photon microscope (FV1000 MPE, Olympus).

    Activity Assay:

    Article Title: Visual motion, eye motion, and relative motion: A parametric fMRI study of functional specializations of smooth pursuit eye movement network areas.
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation was controlled by a PC using Matlab (R.14, The Mathworks).

    Article Title: Adaptive asynchronous control system of robotic arm based on augmented reality-assisted brain-computer interface.
    Article Snippet: Objective.. Brain-controlled robotic arms have shown broad application prospects with the development of robotics, science and information decoding.. However, disadvantages, such as poor flexibility restrict its wide application.

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula
    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Article Title: Inhibitory control of feature selectivity in an object motion sensitive circuit of the retina
    Article Snippet: Visual stimulation Visual stimuli written in MATLAB (The Mathworks) were presented on an organic light-emitting display (OLED-XL, eMagin) using Cogent graphics extensions (John Romaya, Laboratory of Neurobiology at the Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience, University College London), and were projected onto the photoreceptors of the retina via the substage condenser of an upright 2-photon microscope (FV1000 MPE, Olympus).



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    Patients with fibromyalgia report increased affective unpleasantness in response to visual <t>stimulation.</t> (A) A dynamic visual stimulus was presented to individuals with fibromyalgia and healthy controls wherein participants viewed a 3-minute movie clip of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard (left panel) and a static fixation cross (right panel). The checkerboard was presented in increasing illumination levels, ranging from 4.5 to 78 lux. (B) Participants rated the unpleasantness evoked by the visual stimulus at each illumination level (left panel), and the overall unpleasantness of the entire visual task (right panel). FM = patients with fibromyalgia; HC = healthy control participants. *Significant pairwise comparisons.
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    Image Search Results


    Patients with fibromyalgia report increased affective unpleasantness in response to visual stimulation. (A) A dynamic visual stimulus was presented to individuals with fibromyalgia and healthy controls wherein participants viewed a 3-minute movie clip of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard (left panel) and a static fixation cross (right panel). The checkerboard was presented in increasing illumination levels, ranging from 4.5 to 78 lux. (B) Participants rated the unpleasantness evoked by the visual stimulus at each illumination level (left panel), and the overall unpleasantness of the entire visual task (right panel). FM = patients with fibromyalgia; HC = healthy control participants. *Significant pairwise comparisons.

    Journal: Pain

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula

    doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000000593

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Patients with fibromyalgia report increased affective unpleasantness in response to visual stimulation. (A) A dynamic visual stimulus was presented to individuals with fibromyalgia and healthy controls wherein participants viewed a 3-minute movie clip of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard (left panel) and a static fixation cross (right panel). The checkerboard was presented in increasing illumination levels, ranging from 4.5 to 78 lux. (B) Participants rated the unpleasantness evoked by the visual stimulus at each illumination level (left panel), and the overall unpleasantness of the entire visual task (right panel). FM = patients with fibromyalgia; HC = healthy control participants. *Significant pairwise comparisons.

    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Techniques: Control

    Journal: Pain

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula

    doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000000593

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Age, clinical pain, and responses to experimental sensory stimulation.

    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Techniques:

    Increased brain activation in response to aversive visual stimulation is associated with clinical pain intensity in fibromyalgia. (A) Individuals with fibromyalgia (FM) displayed greater functional magnetic resonance imaging blood–oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) activations in right anterior insula than healthy controls (HC) during the presentation of a dynamic visual stressor. (B) Within the FM group, anterior insular activation was positively correlated with the degree of clinical pain measured using a 100-mm visual analog scale (VAS). IC, insular cortex.

    Journal: Pain

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula

    doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000000593

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Increased brain activation in response to aversive visual stimulation is associated with clinical pain intensity in fibromyalgia. (A) Individuals with fibromyalgia (FM) displayed greater functional magnetic resonance imaging blood–oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) activations in right anterior insula than healthy controls (HC) during the presentation of a dynamic visual stressor. (B) Within the FM group, anterior insular activation was positively correlated with the degree of clinical pain measured using a 100-mm visual analog scale (VAS). IC, insular cortex.

    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Techniques: Activation Assay, Functional Assay, Magnetic Resonance Imaging

    Specific attenuation of insular response to aversive visual stimulation by pregabalin. (A) A subset of 17 patients with fibromyalgia underwent aversive visual stimulation during functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) both before and after pregabalin and placebo administration. After the pregabalin period, a significant reduction in bilateral insular blood–oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) activation in response to the visual stimulus was observed (left). No reductions in insular activation were observed after placebo treatment (right). Lines denote fMRI BOLD values for each participant (pre and post drug or placebo). Blue lines represent individuals with a decrease in BOLD activity, whereas red lines denote increases in BOLD activity. (B) A direct contrast between pregabalin and placebo periods shows decreased visual stimulus-evoked BOLD response in the right insula after pregabalin treatment.

    Journal: Pain

    Article Title: Pharmacologic attenuation of cross-modal sensory augmentation within the chronic pain insula

    doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000000593

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Specific attenuation of insular response to aversive visual stimulation by pregabalin. (A) A subset of 17 patients with fibromyalgia underwent aversive visual stimulation during functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) both before and after pregabalin and placebo administration. After the pregabalin period, a significant reduction in bilateral insular blood–oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) activation in response to the visual stimulus was observed (left). No reductions in insular activation were observed after placebo treatment (right). Lines denote fMRI BOLD values for each participant (pre and post drug or placebo). Blue lines represent individuals with a decrease in BOLD activity, whereas red lines denote increases in BOLD activity. (B) A direct contrast between pregabalin and placebo periods shows decreased visual stimulus-evoked BOLD response in the right insula after pregabalin treatment.

    Article Snippet: Participants underwent a 3-minute dynamic visual stimulation task developed in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) that consisted of alternating 20-second blocks of a flashing (8 Hz frequency) blue-yellow annulus checkerboard and a static fixation cross (Fig. A).

    Techniques: Functional Assay, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Activation Assay, Activity Assay