home.social

#reactivation — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #reactivation, aggregated by home.social.

  1. We sent a handwritten letter to every user who hadn't logged in for 30 days. Users cried. Real tears. It was generated by AI and printed by a fulfillment warehouse in Reno.

    #cbds #tech #leadership #reactivation #users #tears

  2. 🚨🧵by Zdenek Vrozina on XTwitter: "A new long COVID paper suggests that, in a subset of patients, the picture may involve circulating microaggregates, impaired capillary flow, and - EBV-related immune activation🧵" 21 tweets 🧵: threadreaderapp.com/thread/20336... #LongCovid #EBV #Reactivation

  3. 🚨🧵by Zdenek Vrozina on XTwitter: "A new long COVID paper suggests that, in a subset of patients, the picture may involve circulating microaggregates, impaired capillary flow, and - EBV-related immune activation🧵" 21 tweets 🧵: threadreaderapp.com/thread/20336... #LongCovid #EBV #Reactivation

  4. 🚨🧵by Zdenek Vrozina on XTwitter: "A new long COVID paper suggests that, in a subset of patients, the picture may involve circulating microaggregates, impaired capillary flow, and - EBV-related immune activation🧵" 21 tweets 🧵: threadreaderapp.com/thread/20336... #LongCovid #EBV #Reactivation

  5. 🚨🧵by Zdenek Vrozina on XTwitter: "A new long COVID paper suggests that, in a subset of patients, the picture may involve circulating microaggregates, impaired capillary flow, and - EBV-related immune activation🧵" 21 tweets 🧵: threadreaderapp.com/thread/20336... #LongCovid #EBV #Reactivation

  6. 🚨🧵by Zdenek Vrozina on XTwitter: "A new long COVID paper suggests that, in a subset of patients, the picture may involve circulating microaggregates, impaired capillary flow, and - EBV-related immune activation🧵" 21 tweets 🧵: threadreaderapp.com/thread/20336... #LongCovid #EBV #Reactivation

  7. 😷 Un bouton de fièvre peut aussi apparaître après une infection ou une maladie.
    Votre système immunitaire est affaibli et le virus peut se réactiver.
    🔬 Ne laissez pas ce virus prendre le dessus. Apprenez à le contrôler !
    Dites-nous ce qui vous aide à le combattre.
    #HerpesSimplex #Herpes #Reactivation

  8. I find this article by Ferro just out in nature communication rdcu.be/dOzT2 is an interesting intersection between value-based decision-making, embodied cognition/active vision, and memory #reactivation or #reinstatement. Looking is doing some heavy lifting. And lookie there, I didn't even mention the #orbitofrontalcortex recordings they did!

    It caught my eye (sorry) b/c some of the scanpath analysis our lab's done in the past suggests that prior to looking at a remembered, rewarded visual target, there's an uptick in #hippocampal #ripples (Leonard et al., Current Biol 2017), which are thought to signal the underlying reactivation of task-relevant activity patterns. And of course, there's work by a number of groups on memory guidance to rewarding/goal targets, that rely on hippocampal function. Ours based on an MTL amnesic: Yoo, et al., (2020). Long-term memory and hippocampal function support predictive gaze control during goal-directed search. Journal of Vision, doi.org/10.1167/jov.20.5.10 following from Chau et al., 2011, and the changes in scanpaths and pupil responses of aging adults and people with Alzheimer's disease, too: Dragan, M. C.,et al., (2017). Behavioural Brain Research, doi.org/10.1016/j.bbr.2016.09.

    Where we choose to look says so much: see e.g. Kragel/Voss; Castelhano/Henderson, Wynn/Buchsbaum/Olsen/Ryan esp what Jordana Wynn followed up with on the scanpath reinstatements suggests a really intertwined relationship between memory, eye movements, and learning/decisions about goals. (forgive that I'm missing many others and pls add below!)

    TL;DR The foraging decision-making folks and the memory-guided vision folks need to be increasingly up in each other's business.

    Here's that Ferro link:
    rdcu.be/dOzT2

    @cogneurophys

  9. I find this article by Ferro just out in nature communication rdcu.be/dOzT2 is an interesting intersection between value-based decision-making, embodied cognition/active vision, and memory #reactivation or #reinstatement. Looking is doing some heavy lifting. And lookie there, I didn't even mention the #orbitofrontalcortex recordings they did!

    It caught my eye (sorry) b/c some of the scanpath analysis our lab's done in the past suggests that prior to looking at a remembered, rewarded visual target, there's an uptick in #hippocampal #ripples (Leonard et al., Current Biol 2017), which are thought to signal the underlying reactivation of task-relevant activity patterns. And of course, there's work by a number of groups on memory guidance to rewarding/goal targets, that rely on hippocampal function. Ours based on an MTL amnesic: Yoo, et al., (2020). Long-term memory and hippocampal function support predictive gaze control during goal-directed search. Journal of Vision, doi.org/10.1167/jov.20.5.10 following from Chau et al., 2011, and the changes in scanpaths and pupil responses of aging adults and people with Alzheimer's disease, too: Dragan, M. C.,et al., (2017). Behavioural Brain Research, doi.org/10.1016/j.bbr.2016.09.

    Where we choose to look says so much: see e.g. Kragel/Voss; Castelhano/Henderson, Wynn/Buchsbaum/Olsen/Ryan esp what Jordana Wynn followed up with on the scanpath reinstatements suggests a really intertwined relationship between memory, eye movements, and learning/decisions about goals. (forgive that I'm missing many others and pls add below!)

    TL;DR The foraging decision-making folks and the memory-guided vision folks need to be increasingly up in each other's business.

    Here's that Ferro link:
    rdcu.be/dOzT2

    @cogneurophys

  10. I find this article by Ferro just out in nature communication rdcu.be/dOzT2 is an interesting intersection between value-based decision-making, embodied cognition/active vision, and memory #reactivation or #reinstatement. Looking is doing some heavy lifting. And lookie there, I didn't even mention the #orbitofrontalcortex recordings they did!

    It caught my eye (sorry) b/c some of the scanpath analysis our lab's done in the past suggests that prior to looking at a remembered, rewarded visual target, there's an uptick in #hippocampal #ripples (Leonard et al., Current Biol 2017), which are thought to signal the underlying reactivation of task-relevant activity patterns. And of course, there's work by a number of groups on memory guidance to rewarding/goal targets, that rely on hippocampal function. Ours based on an MTL amnesic: Yoo, et al., (2020). Long-term memory and hippocampal function support predictive gaze control during goal-directed search. Journal of Vision, doi.org/10.1167/jov.20.5.10 following from Chau et al., 2011, and the changes in scanpaths and pupil responses of aging adults and people with Alzheimer's disease, too: Dragan, M. C.,et al., (2017). Behavioural Brain Research, doi.org/10.1016/j.bbr.2016.09.

    Where we choose to look says so much: see e.g. Kragel/Voss; Castelhano/Henderson, Wynn/Buchsbaum/Olsen/Ryan esp what Jordana Wynn followed up with on the scanpath reinstatements suggests a really intertwined relationship between memory, eye movements, and learning/decisions about goals. (forgive that I'm missing many others and pls add below!)

    TL;DR The foraging decision-making folks and the memory-guided vision folks need to be increasingly up in each other's business.

    Here's that Ferro link:
    rdcu.be/dOzT2

    @cogneurophys

  11. I find this article by Ferro just out in nature communication rdcu.be/dOzT2 is an interesting intersection between value-based decision-making, embodied cognition/active vision, and memory #reactivation or #reinstatement. Looking is doing some heavy lifting. And lookie there, I didn't even mention the #orbitofrontalcortex recordings they did!

    It caught my eye (sorry) b/c some of the scanpath analysis our lab's done in the past suggests that prior to looking at a remembered, rewarded visual target, there's an uptick in #hippocampal #ripples (Leonard et al., Current Biol 2017), which are thought to signal the underlying reactivation of task-relevant activity patterns. And of course, there's work by a number of groups on memory guidance to rewarding/goal targets, that rely on hippocampal function. Ours based on an MTL amnesic: Yoo, et al., (2020). Long-term memory and hippocampal function support predictive gaze control during goal-directed search. Journal of Vision, doi.org/10.1167/jov.20.5.10 following from Chau et al., 2011, and the changes in scanpaths and pupil responses of aging adults and people with Alzheimer's disease, too: Dragan, M. C.,et al., (2017). Behavioural Brain Research, doi.org/10.1016/j.bbr.2016.09.

    Where we choose to look says so much: see e.g. Kragel/Voss; Castelhano/Henderson, Wynn/Buchsbaum/Olsen/Ryan esp what Jordana Wynn followed up with on the scanpath reinstatements suggests a really intertwined relationship between memory, eye movements, and learning/decisions about goals. (forgive that I'm missing many others and pls add below!)

    TL;DR The foraging decision-making folks and the memory-guided vision folks need to be increasingly up in each other's business.

    Here's that Ferro link:
    rdcu.be/dOzT2

    @cogneurophys

  12. I find this article by Ferro just out in nature communication rdcu.be/dOzT2 is an interesting intersection between value-based decision-making, embodied cognition/active vision, and memory #reactivation or #reinstatement. Looking is doing some heavy lifting. And lookie there, I didn't even mention the #orbitofrontalcortex recordings they did!

    It caught my eye (sorry) b/c some of the scanpath analysis our lab's done in the past suggests that prior to looking at a remembered, rewarded visual target, there's an uptick in #hippocampal #ripples (Leonard et al., Current Biol 2017), which are thought to signal the underlying reactivation of task-relevant activity patterns. And of course, there's work by a number of groups on memory guidance to rewarding/goal targets, that rely on hippocampal function. Ours based on an MTL amnesic: Yoo, et al., (2020). Long-term memory and hippocampal function support predictive gaze control during goal-directed search. Journal of Vision, doi.org/10.1167/jov.20.5.10 following from Chau et al., 2011, and the changes in scanpaths and pupil responses of aging adults and people with Alzheimer's disease, too: Dragan, M. C.,et al., (2017). Behavioural Brain Research, doi.org/10.1016/j.bbr.2016.09.

    Where we choose to look says so much: see e.g. Kragel/Voss; Castelhano/Henderson, Wynn/Buchsbaum/Olsen/Ryan esp what Jordana Wynn followed up with on the scanpath reinstatements suggests a really intertwined relationship between memory, eye movements, and learning/decisions about goals. (forgive that I'm missing many others and pls add below!)

    TL;DR The foraging decision-making folks and the memory-guided vision folks need to be increasingly up in each other's business.

    Here's that Ferro link:
    rdcu.be/dOzT2

    @cogneurophys

  13. Thread by DrEricDing: VIRUS #REACTIVATION! This is bad: The #coronavirus may be “reactivating” in people who have been cured of the illness, to Korea’s Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 51 patients labeled previously cured in SK are #COVID19

    threadreaderapp.com/thread/124