Conflicting Sensory Information Sharpens the Neural Representations of Early Selective Visuospatial Attention

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Figure 2.
Figure 2.

Alpha-based reconstructions of visuospatial attention from the IEM analysis. Note that these results were obtained from the IEM model that used changes in trial-by-trial alpha amplitudes relative to precue baseline activity. a, Cue- and target-locked alpha-based reconstructions for the congruent and incongruent conditions as well as the difference in reconstruction activity between the two conditions. b, Same as a but the data were sorted into trials with and without salient distractors. c, d, Response-locked alpha-based reconstructions are sorted by stimulus congruency and distractor saliency, respectively. The bottom panels of all subfigures illustrate reconstruction fidelity of the alpha-based reconstructions. Shaded areas in the bottom panels represent the within-subject SEM of the fidelity values. Black * signs on the top of the fidelity curves represent significant increases in reconstruction fidelity relative to zero. Red * signs in a indicate significant main effects of stimulus congruency on reconstruction fidelity (all tests were corrected for multiple comparisons using cluster-based permutation). n.s., nonsignificant. See Extended Data Figures 2-1–2-4 for the results from auxiliary analyses, which ensured that the main results were not confounded by our experimental design and choices of analysis.

  1. The Journal of Neuroscience vol. 44 no. 33
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