Dinámica de las redes cerebrales en la apreciación estética

By: Cela Conde, Camilo José, 1946- | | García Prieto, Juan | Ramasco, José J | Mirasso, Claudio RMaterial type: ArticleArticlePublication details: México Description: 343-366Subject(s): APRECIACION ESTETICA | RED ESTETICA TARDIA | FUNCIONES EJECUTIVAS | RED ESTETICA INICIALOnline resources: Click here to access online Summary: Neuroimage experiments have been essential for identifying active brain networks. During cognitive tasks as in, e.g., aesthetic appreciation, such networks include regions that belong to the default mode network (DMN). Theoretically, DMN activity should be interrupted during cognitive tasks demanding attention, as is the case for aesthetic appreciation. Analyzing the functional connectivity dynamics along three temporal windows and two conditions, beautiful and not beautiful stimuli, here we report experimental support for the hypothesis that aesthetic appreciation relies on the activation of two different networks, an initial aesthetic network and a delayed aesthetic network, engaged within distinct time frames. Activation of the DMN might correspond mainly to the delayed aesthetic network. We discuss adaptive and evolutionary expla­nations for the relationships existing between the DMN and aesthetic networks and offer unique inputs to debates on the mind/brain interactions
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Neuroimage experiments have been essential for identifying active brain networks. During cognitive tasks as in, e.g., aesthetic appreciation, such networks include regions that belong to the default mode network (DMN). Theoretically, DMN activity should be interrupted during cognitive tasks demanding attention, as is the case for aesthetic appreciation. Analyzing the functional connectivity dynamics along three temporal windows and two conditions, beautiful and not beautiful stimuli, here we report experimental support for the hypothesis that aesthetic appreciation relies on the activation of two different networks, an initial aesthetic network and a delayed aesthetic network, engaged within distinct time frames. Activation of the DMN might correspond mainly to the delayed aesthetic network. We discuss adaptive and evolutionary expla­nations for the relationships existing between the DMN and aesthetic networks and offer unique inputs to debates on the mind/brain interactions

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