M. Stolte
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View article: Prognosis and quality of life in patients with locally advanced rectal cancer after abdominoperineal resection in the CAO/ARO/AIO-04 randomized phase 3 trial
Prognosis and quality of life in patients with locally advanced rectal cancer after abdominoperineal resection in the CAO/ARO/AIO-04 randomized phase 3 trial Open
Low anterior resection (LAR) and abdominoperineal resection (APR) are the two main surgical procedures after preoperative chemoradiotherapy (CRT) for locally advanced rectal cancer. APR is associated with poorer prognosis; however existing…
View article: Studying Pupil-Size Changes as a Function of Task Demands and Emotional Content in a Clinical Interview Situation
Studying Pupil-Size Changes as a Function of Task Demands and Emotional Content in a Clinical Interview Situation Open
The human pupil changes size in response to processing demands or cognitive (work)load and emotional processing. Therefore, it is important to test if automatic tracking of cognitive load by pupil-size measurement is possible under conditi…
View article: 10 Hz rhythmic stimulation modulates electrophysiological, but not behavioral markers of suppression
10 Hz rhythmic stimulation modulates electrophysiological, but not behavioral markers of suppression Open
We investigated the role of alpha in the suppression of attention capture by salient but to-be-suppressed (negative and nonpredictive) color cues, expecting a potential boosting effect of alpha-rhythmic entrainment on feature-specific cue …
View article: Studying the Role of Visuospatial Attention in the Multi-Attribute Task Battery II
Studying the Role of Visuospatial Attention in the Multi-Attribute Task Battery II Open
Task batteries mimicking user tasks are of high heuristic value. Supposedly, they measure individual human aptitude regarding the task in question. However, less is often known about the underlying mechanisms or functions that account for …
View article: New Evidence for Retrospectively Cued Perception
New Evidence for Retrospectively Cued Perception Open
Past research suggests a continuity between perception and memory, as reflected in influences of orienting of spatial attention by cues presented after a visual target offset (post-target cues) on target perception. Conducting two experime…
View article: New Evidence for Retrospectively Cued Perception
New Evidence for Retrospectively Cued Perception Open
Past research suggests a continuity between perception and memory, as reflected in influences of orienting of spatial attention by cues presented after a visual target offset (post-target cues) on target perception. Conducting two experime…
View article: New Evidence for Retrospectively Cued Perception
New Evidence for Retrospectively Cued Perception Open
Past research suggests a continuity between perception and memory, as reflected in influences of orienting of spatial attention by cues presented after a visual target offset (post-target cues) on target perception. Conducting two experime…
View article: Visual attentional guidance during smooth pursuit eye movements: Distractor interference is independent of distractor‐target similarity
Visual attentional guidance during smooth pursuit eye movements: Distractor interference is independent of distractor‐target similarity Open
In the current study, we used abrupt‐onset distractors similar and dissimilar in luminance to the target of a smooth pursuit eye‐movement to test if abrupt‐onset distractors capture attention in a top‐down or bottom‐up fashion while the ey…
View article: Procedural Control Versus Resources as Potential Origins of Human Hyper Selectivity
Procedural Control Versus Resources as Potential Origins of Human Hyper Selectivity Open
In the current review, we argue that experimental results usually interpreted as evidence for cognitive resource limitations could also reflect functional necessities of human information processing. First, we point out that selective proc…
View article: Multisensory Perceptual Biases for Social and Reward Associations
Multisensory Perceptual Biases for Social and Reward Associations Open
Linking arbitrary shapes (e.g., circles, squares, and triangles) to personal labels (e.g., self, friend, or stranger) or reward values (e.g., £18, £6, or £2) results in immediate processing benefits for those stimuli that happen to be asso…
View article: Automatic capture of attention by flicker
Automatic capture of attention by flicker Open
Visual motion captures attention, but little is known about the automaticity of these effects. Here, we tested if deviant flicker frequencies, as one form of motion, automatically capture attention. Observers searched for a vertical target…
View article: Attentional capture by flicker frequency
Attentional capture by flicker frequency Open
Visual motion captures attention, but little is known about the automaticity of these effects and the time required for the integration of motion signals to capture attention. Here, we tested if deviant frequencies as one form of motion au…
View article: Tracking visual search demands and memory load through pupil dilation
Tracking visual search demands and memory load through pupil dilation Open
Continuously tracking cognitive demands via pupil dilation is a desirable goal for the monitoring and investigation of cognitive performance in applied settings where the exact time point of mental engagement in a task is often unknown. Ye…
View article: An anterior–posterior axis within the ventromedial prefrontal cortex separates self and reward
An anterior–posterior axis within the ventromedial prefrontal cortex separates self and reward Open
Although theoretical discourse and experimental studies on the self- and reward-biases have a long tradition, currently we have only a limited understanding of how the biases are represented in the brain and, more importantly, how they rel…