Understanding motor events: a neurophysiological study.
G di Pellegrino, L Fadiga, L Fogassi, V Gallese, G Rizzolatti
June 1993 Exp Brain ResSynopsis of Social media discussions
The discussion references the study indirectly through hashtags like #Enlightenment and #Awareness, reflecting a general interest or acknowledgment of the topic's significance. The tone suggests curiosity rather than active engagement or controversy, with minimal elaboration on the research's content or implications.
Agreement
Neither agree nor disagreeThe discussion shows a neutral stance; the mention of the publication is brief and does not strongly support or oppose its findings.
Interest
Moderate level of interestThere is a slight interest indicated by the use of hashtags related to awareness and enlightenment, but overall curiosity about the research remains limited.
Engagement
Neutral engagementThe interaction appears minimal, with no deep analysis or detailed discussion of the neurophysiological findings.
Impact
Neutral impactThe social discussion hints at some influence in raising awareness but does not demonstrate a significant impact on the community or applications.
Social Mentions
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2 Videos
1 Posts
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3 Articles
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4 Articles
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60
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1
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12,696
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10
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Jordan James Etem
di Pellegrino G, Fadiga L, Fogassi L, Gallese V, Rizzolatti G (1992) Understanding motor events: a neurophysiological study. Exp Brain Res 91(1):176–180
@larryellison @oraclepartners @ORCLBlockchain
#Enlightenment #Awareness https://t.co/vVRtKtu4cw
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di Pellegrino G, Fadiga L, Fogassi L, Gallese V, Rizzolatti G (1992) Understanding motor events: a neurophysiological study. Exp Brain Res 91(1):176–180 @larryellison @oraclepartners @ORCLBlockchain #Enlightenment #Awareness https://t.co/vVRtKtu4cw
view full postAugust 10, 2021
Abstract Synopsis
- The study explores how neurons in the rostral part of the inferior premotor cortex of monkeys activate during goal-directed hand movements like grasping, holding, and tearing.
- It also finds that many of these neurons become active when monkeys observe meaningful hand movements performed by others, such as picking up or manipulating objects.
- These results suggest that premotor neurons respond not just to the movement itself but also to the meaning behind the observed actions, indicating a role in understanding others' actions beyond just stimulus recognition.]
Jordan James Etem
@JordanJamesEtem (Twitter)