Hsing-Hao Lee

Early visual cortex is not functionally necessary for temporal attention: A TMS study

Endogenous attention is invariant to sequential effects in performance around the visual field

The paper reanalyzes data from three studies to assess sequential effects on response and whether endogenous attention modulates performance across visual field locations and trial history, finding no sequential attention effects.

Transcranial magnetic stimulation to frontal cortex, unlike occipital stimulation, does not disrupt exogenous attention

This study uses TMS to show that rFEF+ is not required for exogenous attention, contrasting with V1/V2's role, revealing distinct neural mechanisms for voluntary and involuntary attention.

Covert spatial attention is uniform across cardinal meridians despite differential adaptation

This study examines how endogenous and exogenous covert attention affect orientation discrimination at cardinal meridians with and without adaptation, finding uniform effects across meridians despite differential adaptation.

Visual adaptation stronger at horizontal than vertical meridian: Linking performance with V1 cortical surface area

The paper investigates how visual adaptation affects contrast sensitivity across meridians and finds stronger adaptation along the horizontal meridian, correlating with V1 cortical surface area.

Adaptation and exogenous attention interact in the early visual cortex: A TMS study