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TONOTOPY

  • Tonotopy
  • Arrangement of sound frequency processing in the brain

    In physiology, tonotopy (from Greek tono = frequency and topos = place) is the spatial arrangement of where sounds of different frequency are processed

    Tonotopy

    Tonotopy

  • Iapetus
  • Titan in Greek mythology

    Brown [de] and Bruce Louden. Wells, John (14 April 2010). "Iapetus and tonotopy". John Wells's phonetic blog. Retrieved 21 April 2010. Of uncertain etymology;

    Iapetus

    Iapetus

  • Cochlea
  • Snail-shaped part of inner ear involved in hearing

    fluid-filled coil. This spatial arrangement of sound reception is referred to as tonotopy. For very low frequencies (below 20 Hz), the waves propagate along the

    Cochlea

    Cochlea

    Cochlea

  • Auditory cortex
  • Part of the temporal lobe of the brain

    other parts of the brain. Within the core (A1), its structure preserves tonotopy, the orderly representation of frequency, due to its ability to map low

    Auditory cortex

    Auditory cortex

    Auditory_cortex

  • Iapetus Ocean
  • Ocean that existed in the late Neoproterozoic and early Paleozoic eras

    southern end of the Taconic orogen. Wells, John (14 April 2010). "Iapetus and tonotopy". John Wells's phonetic blog. Archived from the original on 25 December

    Iapetus Ocean

    Iapetus Ocean

    Iapetus_Ocean

  • Pitch (music)
  • Perceptual property in music ordering sounds from low to high

    excitation on the basilar membrane. A place code, taking advantage of the tonotopy in the auditory system, must be in effect for the perception of high frequencies

    Pitch (music)

    Pitch (music)

    Pitch_(music)

  • Georg von Békésy
  • Hungarian-American biophysicist (1899–1972)

    cell) responds maximally to a specific frequency of sound (the so-called tonotopy). Békésy later developed a mechanical model of the cochlea, which confirmed

    Georg von Békésy

    Georg von Békésy

    Georg_von_Békésy

  • Auditory system
  • Sensory system used for hearing

    Throughout these stages, several organizational principles—particularly tonotopy, the ordered mapping of frequency—are preserved from the cochlea to cortex

    Auditory system

    Auditory system

    Auditory_system

  • Retinotopy
  • Mapping of visual input from the retina to neurons

    Retinotopy. Biological neural network Cortical magnification Frontal eye field Tonotopy Visual space Rosa MG (December 2002). "Visual maps in the adult primate

    Retinotopy

    Retinotopy

    Retinotopy

  • Ventral cochlear nucleus
  • Neuron cluster of the brain stem

    (PaVCN), posterodorsal (PDaVCN), and posteroventral (PVaVCN). A well-defined tonotopy is evident. Lateral PVaVCN, medial PVaVCN, and medial PDaVCN roughly correspond

    Ventral cochlear nucleus

    Ventral cochlear nucleus

    Ventral_cochlear_nucleus

  • Neural encoding of sound
  • Representation of auditory sensation and perception in the nervous system

    end of the cochlea encodes the lower end of the frequency range. This tonotopy plays a crucial role in hearing, as it allows for spectral separation of

    Neural encoding of sound

    Neural_encoding_of_sound

  • Neuroscience of music
  • Scientific study of brain processes related to music

    organized, and the process of achieving this tonotopy after the cochlea is not yet well understood. This tonotopy is in general maintained up to primary auditory

    Neuroscience of music

    Neuroscience of music

    Neuroscience_of_music

  • Joachim Seelig
  • German physical chemist (1942–2024)

    traced in a non-invasive manner. With faster MRI imaging techniques the tonotopy of the human brain has been described. 1987 Cloëtta Prize, Prof. Cloëtta

    Joachim Seelig

    Joachim Seelig

    Joachim_Seelig

  • Phonetotopy
  • features of speech sounds are ordered in the brain in a similar way as tone (tonotopy), articulation and its somatosensory feedback (somatotopy), or visual location

    Phonetotopy

    Phonetotopy

  • Interaural time difference
  • Difference in time that it takes a sound to travel between two ears

    clarify previous theories about the rostrocaudal axis serving as a source of tonotopy. Their results showed a significant correlation between tuning frequency

    Interaural time difference

    Interaural time difference

    Interaural_time_difference

  • Topographic map (neuroanatomy)
  • Mapping senses to the central nervous system

    aforementioned CNS structures. This projection pattern has been termed tonotopy. The tonotopic layout of sound information begins in the cochlea where

    Topographic map (neuroanatomy)

    Topographic_map_(neuroanatomy)

  • Competition model
  • Theory of language acquisition

    distributed processing. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Wessinger, Mark (1997). "Tonotopy in human auditory cortex examined with functional magnetic resonance imaging"

    Competition model

    Competition_model

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