Domain general frontoparietal regions show modality-dependent coding of auditory and visual rules.

ABSTRACT: A defining feature of human cognition is our ability to respond flexibly to what we see and hear, changing how we respond depending on our current goals. In fact, we can rapidly associate almost any input stimulus with any arbitrary behavioural response. This remarkable ability is thought to depend on a frontoparietal "multiple demand" circuit which is engaged by many types of cognitive demand and widely referred to as domain general. However, it is not clear how responses to multiple input modalities are structured within this system. Domain generality could be achieved by holding information in an abstract form that generalises over input modality, or in a modality-tagged form, which uses similar resources but produces unique codes to represent the information in each modality. We used a

SUBMITTER: Jackson JB 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC11188079 | biostudies-literature | 2024 Mar

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature