0000000000534906
AUTHOR
Diane Rekow
showing 24 related works from this author
Selective brain response to voices at four months of age
2021
A neural marker of rapid discrimination of facial expression in 3.5 and 7-month-old infants
2020
Little is known about infants' ability to rapidly discriminate a facial expression against many others. Here, we investigated the development of facial expression discrimination in infancy with fast periodic visual stimulation coupled with scalp electroencephalography (EEG). EEG was recorded in 3.5- and 7-month-old infants (n=18 per group) displayed with an expressive (disgust or happy) or neutral female face at a base stimulation frequency of 6 Hz. Pictures of the same individual randomly expressing other expressions (either anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness, or neutrality) were introduced every 6 stimuli (i.e., at 6/6 = 1 Hz) to directly isolate a discrimination response between th…
Maternal odor selectively enhances rapid face categorization from natural images in the 4-month-old infant brain
2019
Maternal odor selectively enhances the categorization of face(like) stimuli in the 4 month-old infant brain
2020
Présentation Poster; International audience; In the 4-month-old infant brain, the visual categorization of natural face images is enhanced by concomitant maternal odor (Leleu et al., 2019), providing support for the early perception of congruent associations between co-occurring inputs from multiple senses. Here, we further explore whether this maternal odor effect is selective to faces or if it can be explained by a more general influence of salient odor cues on the perception of any visual object category. In Experiment 1, scalp electroencephalogram was recorded during a fast periodic visual stimulation (FPVS-EEG) while 4-month-old infants were exposed to the maternal vs. a control odor. …
Maternal odor favors the categorization of faces in younger, but not older, infants
2021
The development of rapid face categorization in the human infant brain
2021
Maternal odor shapes face categorization in the 4-month-old infant brain
2017
Semaine du Cerveau 2021 à Dijon : deux conférences en ligne du CSGA
2021
" Ce que les illusions révèlent de notre cerveau visuel "Mardi 16/03, conférence de 12h30 à 13h30 :Dr. Arnaud LELEU, CNRS-INRAE-Université, Centre des Sciences du Goût et de l’Alimentation (CSGA), DijonLien vers la conférence sur Teams : https://bit.ly/38bSE6q" Quand notre cerveau co-nez ce qu'il voit : apprendre à voir avec les odeurs "Mercredi 17/03, conférence de 18h30 à 19h30Dr. Diane REKOW, CNRS-INRAE-Université, Centre des Sciences du Goût et de l’Alimentation, DijonLien vers la conférence sur Teams : https://bit.ly/3bhWD3e
Smell what you hardly see: When odors assist the visual brain
2021
The development of rapid face categorization in late infancy
2021
Perceptual awareness of illusory faces in the human brain
2020
Maternal odor favors the categorization of faces in younger, but not older, infants
2021
Odors mediate the visual categorization of ambiguous stimuli in the human brain
2021
Smell what you hardly see: when odors assist the visual cortex
2021
Development of face pareidolia in objects in 3- to 6-month-old infants
2020
How odors assist the developing visual system in humans
2021
Maternal body odor helps the development of rapid face categorization in the human infant brain
2021
Etiquetage fréquentiel en EEG pour mesurer le développement perceptif du nourrisson humain
2022
When your nose knows what you see : multisensory development of visual categorization : evidence from odor-driven face categorization in the human br…
2020
This thesis examines whether and how odors contribute to the development of visual categorization in the human brain using fast periodic visual stimulation coupled with scalp electroencephalography (FPVS-EEG). Specifically, we sought to characterize if a neural visual response selective to the face category is modulated by the presence of a body odor in both infants (Study 1, 2, 3) and adults (Study 4).In infants, the selectivity of the odor effect on visual categorization was addressed by testing separately three categories in three groups of 4-month-old infants presented with a control odor or their mother’s odor. We observed that a face-selective response is largely enhanced by maternal …
Odor-driven visual categorization in the infant brain
2021
A developmental trade-off: Maternal odor tutors face categorization in younger, but not older, infants
2021
Learning to see faces with body odors
2021
Voyage au fil de nos pensées. La Nuit européenne des chercheurs
2021
Maternal odor selectively enhances the categorization of face(like) stimuli in the 4-month-old infant brain
2020
In the 4-month-old infant brain, the visual categorization of natural face images is enhanced by concomitant maternal odor (Leleu et al., 2019), providing support for the early perception of congruent associations between co-occurring inputs from multiple senses. Here, we further explore whether this maternal odor effect is selective to faces or if it can be explained by a more general influence of salient odor cues on the perception of any visual object category. In Experiment 1, scalp electroencephalogram was recorded during a fast periodic visual stimulation (FPVS-EEG) while 4-month-old infants were exposed to the maternal vs. a control odor. In rapid 6-Hz streams of natural images (i.e.…