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Rimona S. Weil

4 papers in the library · 80 citations · publishing 2010-2023

Papers

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Understanding visual hallucinations: A new synthesis.

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews July 1, 2023 Daniel Collerton, James Barnes, Nico J Diederich et al. 80 citations

Despite decades of research, we do not definitively know how people sometimes see things that are not there. Eight models of complex visual hallucinations have been published since 2000, including Deafferentation, Reality Monitoring, Perception and Attention Deficit, Activation, Input, and Modulation, Hodological, Attentional Networks, Active Inference, and Thalamocortical Dysrhythmia Default...

Changes in dynamic transitions between integrated and segregated states underlie visual hallucinations in Parkinson’s disease

Communications Biology September 8, 2022 Angeliki Zarkali, Andrea I. Luppi, Emmanuel A. Stamatakis et al.

Hallucinations are a core feature of psychosis and common in Parkinson’s. Their transient, unexpected nature suggests a change in dynamic brain states, but underlying causes are unknown. Here, we examine temporal dynamics and underlying structural connectivity in Parkinson’s-hallucinations using a combination of functional and structural MRI, network control theory, neurotransmitter density and...

Decoding the neural correlates of consciousness.

Current Opinion in Neurology December 1, 2010 R. Weil, G. Rees

PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Multivariate pattern analysis (MVPA) is an emerging technique for analysing functional imaging data that is capable of a much closer approximation of neuronal activity than conventional methods. This review will outline the advantages, applications and limitations of MVPA in understanding the neural correlates of consciousness. RECENT FINDINGS: MVPA has provided important...

Relating introspective accuracy to individual differences in brain structure.

Science (New York, N.Y.) September 17, 2010 Stephen M Fleming, Rimona S Weil, Zoltán Nagy et al.

The ability to introspect about self-performance is key to human subjective experience, but the neuroanatomical basis of this ability is unknown. Such accurate introspection requires discriminating correct decisions from incorrect ones, a capacity that varies substantially across individuals. We dissociated variation in introspective ability from objective performance in a simple...