Synopsis of Social media discussions
The overall tone is informational, with posts primarily sharing the publication's title and topics, such as the distinction in processing between primary and secondary auditory cortices, using neutral language like 'New Research' and hashtags. This indicates moderate interest but limited in-depth discussion or perceived impact.
Agreement
Neither agree nor disagreeThe posts mainly acknowledge the study without expressing clear support or disagreement, indicating a neutral stance.
Interest
Moderate level of interestPosts express some curiosity by highlighting the new research and calling it 'new research,' but overall interest remains moderate.
Engagement
Neutral engagementThe discussions are limited to mentions of the article's title and brief references, showing low-depth engagement.
Impact
Neutral impactMessages do not suggest the research has immediate or widespread influence, reflecting a neutral impact perspective.
Social Mentions
YouTube
1 Videos
4 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
18
Total Likes
2
Extended Reach
197,946
Social Features
5
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Distinct Auditory Cortex Processing of Complex Sounds in Mice
This study investigates how primary and secondary auditory cortices in mice process complex sounds differently, highlighting their distinct roles in sound perception and the implications for auditory neural pathways.
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New Research! Distinct nonlinear spectrotemporal integration in primary and secondary auditory cortices: Hiroyuki Kato, PhD
view full postJune 9, 2023
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Biorxiv Reddit
@BiorxivReddit (Twitter)Distinct nonlinear spectrotemporal integration in primary and secondary auditory cortices https://t.co/M7akNCVfU8
view full postJanuary 26, 2023
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bioRxiv Neuroscience
@biorxiv_neursci (Twitter)Distinct nonlinear spectrotemporal integration in primary and secondary auditory cortices https://t.co/lwEebO0qSV #biorxiv_neursci
view full postJanuary 26, 2023
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bioRxiv
@biorxivpreprint (Twitter)Distinct nonlinear spectrotemporal integration in primary and secondary auditory cortices https://t.co/lgXCWWHNwl #bioRxiv
view full postJanuary 26, 2023
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Abstract Synopsis
- This study investigates how the primary (A1) and secondary (A2) auditory cortices in mice process complex sounds differently, using advanced imaging techniques to measure neuron responses to varying sound frequencies and timings.
- Neurons in A1 show asymmetric responses that help distinguish pitch sweep directions, while neurons in A2 integrate multiple sounds simultaneously, especially when tones are played together at the same time.
- The findings suggest that A1 and A2 serve different but complementary roles in processing sound complexity, indicating they may operate in parallel rather than in a strict sequence during auditory perception.]
UNC Psychiatry
@UNCPsychiatry (Twitter)