5-812: RVS may refer to: R.V.S. , Arkady Gaidar novel Repetitive visual stimulus Revolutionary Military Council , the Red Army's central command organization Revolutionary Military Soviet (Makhnovshchina) , (Russian: Революционный Военный Совет ), a Ukrainian anarchist organization Ricky Van Shelton RVS III , Shelton's third album Rocky View Schools RVS College of Arts and Science , in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu RVS College of Engineering & Technology , in Dindigul, Tamil Nadu Royal Voluntary Service , British charity Tulsa Riverside Airport ,
10-550: A public-use airport in Tulsa, Oklahoma, US; IATA and FAA airport code Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title RVS . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=RVS&oldid=1129886770 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
15-439: A repetitive visual stimulus, a steady state visually evoked potential is elicited which manifests as oscillatory components in the user's electroencephalogram , especially in the signals from the primary visual cortex , matching the frequency or harmonics of that stimulus. Repetitive visual stimuli are said to evoke a lesser response in brain cells, specifically superior collicular cells, than moving stimuli. Habituation
20-416: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Repetitive visual stimulus A repetitive visual stimulus is a visual stimulus that has a distinctive property (e.g., frequency or phase ). The stimuli are simultaneously presented to the user when focusing attention on the corresponding stimulus. For example, when the user focuses attention on
25-554: Is very rapid in healthy subjects in reference to repetitive visual stimuli. Development changes around the first year of life are attributed for attention control and these are said to be fully functional around the ages of two and four years old. This is the age that toddlers seem to now prefer moving and changing stimuli, much like healthy adults. In infants, there is evidence that supports the hypothesis that infants prefer repetitive visual stimuli or patterns, in comparison to moving or changing targets. This neuroscience article
#438561