PubMed · 3188524
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P G Reed, J A Verran. 1988. Cross-lagged panel correlation analysis.. https://doi.org/10.1177/019394598801000519
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A two-stage model of sustained neural activity in the prefrontal cortex is proposed in order to simulate feature binding and capacity limits in visual working memory. In the first stage, object features are stored in parallel network layers without explicit conjunctions. A second stage binds features into integrated objects consistent with the recent proposal of Wheeler and Treisman (J. Exp. Psychol. Gen. 131 (2002) 48). Model neurons have extended dendrites which are capable of active non-linear integration. Computer simulation illustrates model ability to segregate feature values of the different objects into cells with different activity amplitude and to maintain segregated feature representations for a limited number of objects. Depending on the task demands, features are retrieved in a second stage and form a unified object representation.
We describe a technique that uses Doppler optical coherence tomography to estimate accurately the scattering fluid-flow velocity without a priori knowledge of the Doppler angle. Our technique is based on the combined use of the Doppler shift on the interference signal and the Doppler spectrum broadening caused by the particles moving across the probe beam. It is shown that the estimated values of the Doppler angle and average fluid velocity from the experiments agree well with the preset values.
Recent studies have shown that the slope of logarithmic scattering spectroscopy of a turbid medium is related to the sizes of the scattering particles within the turbid medium. Mie theory can be used to generate a logarithmic plot of the reduced-scattering coefficient versus wavelength. According to Nilsson et al. [Appl. Opt. 37, 1256 (1998)], the slope value of a linear fit of the logarithmic scattering spectroscopy between 600 and 1050 nm can be used for direct determination of particle size. We performed similar calculations using the Rayleigh-Gans approximation and obtained an analogous overall shape with additional sinusoidal features. Our calculations indicate a possible relationship between the slope and the particle size when the size is used to calculate the slope, namely, in the forward calculation. However, because of the sinusoidal pattern, the inverse calculation to obtain the particle size from the slope may be applied only for particles with a radius of <0.13 microm in combination with 650-1050-nm light. Caution should be exercised when inverse calculation is performed to determine the scattering particle sizes in the range of radii >0.13 microm, with the slope of logarithmic scattering spectroscopy within 650-1050 nm.