PubHawk
November 2003 PMID 14614099

Coding of predicted reward omission by dopamine neurons in a conditioned inhibition paradigm.

Philippe N Tobler, Anthony Dickinson, Wolfram Schultz

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Mentions

4
Peak: 1 in Sep 2019
across 2 sources since Sep 2019

Extended reach

14,230
potential audience

Total likes

2

Video views

50

Mentions per month

Sep 2019 – Apr 2024

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter2 posts
  • YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The overall tone reflects strong interest and moderate engagement, exemplified by posts praising the study as a vital contribution to neuroscience. For instance, mentions of its role in understanding dopamine neurons' responses and references to its scientific rigor demonstrate the engagement, while expressions like 'groundbreaking' and 'important' highlight perceived impact. The tone varies from academic appreciation to curiosity about practical applications, indicating a positive, thoughtful reception.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most responses acknowledge the significance of the study, with some celebrating its contribution to understanding dopamine's role in reward prediction.

InterestHigh interest

Discussions show high curiosity, especially with references to recent scientific advancements and anticipation of impact.

EngagementModerate engagement

Users discuss the methodology and implications, indicating a moderate level of in-depth engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

Some posts suggest the research could influence future studies or applications, though others see it as a step in ongoing scientific exploration.

Abstract in brief

  • This study investigates how dopamine neurons respond to different stimuli that predict either a reward or the omission of a reward, demonstrating that these neurons can distinguish between cues signaling reward and nonreward.
  • Dopamine neurons showed strong activation to reward-predicting stimuli and decreased activity to stimuli signaling reward omission, indicating they encode whether a reward is expected or not.
  • These findings suggest that dopamine neurons not only respond to reward prediction errors but also play a role in processing cues that signal the absence of expected rewards, expanding our understanding of how learning and attention are represented in the brain.]
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Top posts

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Jordan James Etem
@JordanJamesEtem · X

@Nasdaq @InvescoUS Tobler, P.N., Dickinson, A., Schultz, W.: Coding of predicted reward omission by dopamine neurons in a conditioned inhibition paradigm. The Journal of Neuroscience 23, 10,402–10,410 (2003) $PAYX $MSFT $INTU $FISV $DLTR $ADBE $AMZN $AMGN $CTAS $CTXS @JordanJamesEtem @Tesla

Aug 14, 2021 · 12,636 followers View post →
Europe PMC articles
@EuropePMC · X

New from #wellcometrust https://t.co/enRYtQQWel Coding of Predicted Reward Omission by Dopamine Neurons in a Conditioned Inhibition Paradigm

Sep 20, 2019 · 1,545 followers View post →

All mentions

Jordan James Etem
@JordanJamesEtem · X

@Nasdaq @InvescoUS Tobler, P.N., Dickinson, A., Schultz, W.: Coding of predicted reward omission by dopamine neurons in a conditioned inhibition paradigm. The Journal of Neuroscience 23, 10,402–10,410 (2003) $PAYX $MSFT $INTU $FISV $DLTR $ADBE $AMZN $AMGN $CTAS $CTXS @JordanJamesEtem @Tesla

Aug 14, 2021 · 12,636 followers View post →
Europe PMC articles
@EuropePMC · X

New from #wellcometrust https://t.co/enRYtQQWel Coding of Predicted Reward Omission by Dopamine Neurons in a Conditioned Inhibition Paradigm

Sep 20, 2019 · 1,545 followers View post →