Updated on 2026/08/14

写真a

 
USUI NOBUO
 
Organization
Institute of Integrated Research Laboratory for Future Interdisciplinary Research of Science and Technology Specially Appointed Assistant Professor
Title
Specially Appointed Assistant Professor
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Degree

  • 博士(心理学)

Research Areas

  • Humanities & Social Sciences / Experimental psychology

  • Life Science / Cognitive and brain science

Research History

  • Tokyo Institute of Technology   Institute of Innovative Research   Specially Appointed Assistant Professor

    2021.4

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  • Tokyo Institute of Technology   Institute of Innovative Research   Researcher

    2020.9 - 2021.3

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  • Kyoto University   Primate Research Institute   Researcher

    2020.4 - 2020.8

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  • Tokyo Medical and Dental University   Graduate School of Medical and Dental Sciences   Assistant Professor

    2017.4 - 2020.3

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Papers

  • Adaptive brain activity changes during tongue movement with palatal coverage from fMRI data. International journal

    Yuka Inamochi, Kenji Fueki, Nobuo Usui, Masato Taira, Noriyuki Wakabayashi

    Scientific reports   11 ( 1 )   13907 - 13907   2021.7

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    Successful adaptation to wearing dentures with palatal coverage may be associated with cortical activity changes related to tongue motor control. The purpose was to investigate the brain activity changes during tongue movement in response to a new oral environment. Twenty-eight fully dentate subjects (mean age: 28.6-years-old) who had no experience with removable dentures wore experimental palatal plates for 7 days. We measured tongue motor dexterity, difficulty with tongue movement, and brain activity using functional magnetic resonance imaging during tongue movement at pre-insertion (Day 0), as well as immediately (Day 1), 3 days (Day 3), and 7 days (Day 7) post-insertion. Difficulty with tongue movement was significantly higher on Day 1 than on Days 0, 3, and 7. In the subtraction analysis of brain activity across each day, activations in the angular gyrus and right precuneus on Day 1 were significantly higher than on Day 7. Tongue motor impairment induced activation of the angular gyrus, which was associated with monitoring of the tongue's spatial information, as well as the activation of the precuneus, which was associated with constructing the tongue motor imagery. As the tongue regained the smoothness in its motor functions, the activation of the angular gyrus and precuneus decreased.

    DOI: 10.1038/s41598-021-93332-3

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  • Effects of pseudoexperience on the understanding of hemiplegic movements in physical therapists: An fMRI study. Reviewed International journal

    Watanabe R, Katsuyama N, Usui N, Taira M

    NeuroImage. Clinical   23   101845 - 101845   2019.4

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    Physical therapists (PTs) are required to obtain an accurate understanding of the physical and mental states of their patients through observational assessment. To perform comprehensive observational assessments of patients' movements, PTs likely need to engage their own neural systems involved in action understanding and theory of mind, such as the action observation network (AON) and the right temporoparietal junction (rTPJ). Both systems are modulated by the observer's actual experience with the observed movements. Although, most PTs do not have physical experience with neurological disabilities, they routinely examine hemiplegic movements in stroke patients, and are thus considered to have acquired pseudoexperience with hemiplegia. We hypothesized that the PTs' pseudoexperience with hemiplegia would modulate the neural system associated with the understanding of others to elaborately comprehend the physical and mental states associated with hemiplegia. To investigate our hypothesis, we recruited 19 PTs and 19 naïve participants (NPs) to undergo functional MRI (fMRI) for cortical activity measurement while viewing videos of hemiplegic (HHM) and non-hemiplegic (non-HHM) hand movements. The participants subsequently viewed the same videos again outside the MRI scanner, and evaluated the observed hand movements via a questionnaire. Compared to the NPs, the PTs showed greater activation in the AON and rTPJ while observing HHMs. Psychophysiological interaction analyses revealed increased connectivity between the rTPJ and AON when the PTs viewed the HHMs. Behavioral analyses further indicated that the PTs more accurately assessed feeling states associated with HHMs than did NPs. These findings suggest that the PTs' pseudoexperience modulates the AON and rTPJ, enabling them to better understand hemiplegia-associated feeling states.

    DOI: 10.1016/j.nicl.2019.101845

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  • Cortical Regions Encoding Hardness Perception Modulated by Visual Information Identified by Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging With Multivoxel Pattern Analysis. Reviewed International journal

    Yuri Kim, Nobuo Usui, Atsushi Miyazaki, Tomoki Haji, Kenji Matsumoto, Masato Taira, Katsuki Nakamura, Narumi Katsuyama

    Frontiers in systems neuroscience   13   52 - 52   2019

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    Recent studies have revealed that hardness perception is determined by visual information along with the haptic input. This study investigated the cortical regions involved in hardness perception modulated by visual information using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and multivoxel pattern analysis (MVPA). Twenty-two healthy participants were enrolled. They were required to place their left and right hands at the front and back, respectively, of a mirror attached to a platform placed above them while lying in a magnetic resonance scanner. In conditions SFT, MED, and HRD, one of three polyurethane foam pads of varying hardness (soft, medium, and hard, respectively) was presented to the left hand in a given trial, while only the medium pad was presented to the right hand in all trials. MED was defined as the control condition, because the visual and haptic information was congruent. During the scan, the participants were required to push the pad with the both hands while observing the reflection of the left hand and estimate the hardness of the pad perceived by the right (hidden) hand based on magnitude estimation. Behavioral results showed that the perceived hardness was significantly biased toward softer or harder in >73% of the trials in conditions SFT and HRD; we designated these trials as visually modulated (SFTvm and HRDvm, respectively). The accuracy map was calculated individually for each of the pair-wise comparisons of (SFTvm vs. MED), (HRDvm vs. MED), and (SFTvm vs. HRDvm) by a searchlight MVPA, and the cortical regions encoding the perceived hardness with visual modulation were identified by conjunction of the three accuracy maps in group analysis. The cluster was observed in the right sensory motor cortex, left anterior intraparietal sulcus (aIPS), bilateral parietal operculum (PO), and occipito-temporal cortex (OTC). Together with previous findings on such cortical regions, we conclude that the visual information of finger movements processed in the OTC may be integrated with haptic input in the left aIPS, and the subjective hardness perceived by the right hand with visual modulation may be processed in the cortical network between the left PO and aIPS.

    DOI: 10.3389/fnsys.2019.00052

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  • Effect of Visual Information on Active Touch During Mirror Visual Feedback Reviewed

    Katsuyama Narumi, Kikuchi-Tachi Eriko, Usui Nobuo, Yoshizawa Hideyuki, Saito Aya, Taira Masato

    FRONTIERS IN HUMAN NEUROSCIENCE   12   2018.10

  • Ventrolateral prefrontal cortex updates chosen value according to choice set size Reviewed

    Juri Fujiwara, Nobuo Usui, Satoshi Eifuku, Toshio Iijima, Masato Taira, Ken Ichiro Tsutsui, Philippe N. Tobler

    Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience   30 ( 3 )   307 - 318   2018.3

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    DOI: 10.1162/jocn_a_01207

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  • Chewing stimulation reduces appetite ratings and attentional bias toward visual food stimuli in healthy-weight individuals Reviewed

    Akitsu Ikeda, Jun J. Miyamoto, Nobuo Usui, Masato Taira, K. Moriyama

    Frontiers in Psychology   9   99   2018.2

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    Language:English   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:Frontiers Media S.A.  

    DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2018.00099

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  • Adaptive change in chewing-related brain activity while wearing a palatal plate: an functional magnetic resonance imaging study. Reviewed

    Y Inamochi, K Fueki, N Usui, M Taira, N Wakabayashi

    J Oral Rehabil   44 ( 10 )   770 - 778   2017.6

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    Prosthodontic treatment success depends on patients' ability to adapt to an altered oral environment containing removable prostheses. We investigated adaptive chewing-related brain activity changes in response to a new oral environment. Twenty-eight fully dentate subjects (mean age: 28·6 years) wore experimental denture-base palatal plates (3 mm thick), for 7 days. We measured food mixing ability and cycle time, and assessed brain activity by functional magnetic resonance imaging during chewing at pre-insertion (Day 0), and immediately (Day 1), 3 days (Day 3) and 7 days (Day 7) after insertion. Food mixing ability significantly decreased and cycle time increased on Day 1 as compared to Day 0 (P < 0·001) and tended to recover to Day 0 level by Day 7. Brain activation in the right face primary sensorimotor cortex and putamen significantly decreased on Day 1 as compared to Day 0 (P < 0·001) and recovered to Day 0 level by Day 7. Brain activation in the left face primary sensorimotor cortex, putamen, anterior cingulate gyrus (ACG) and right posterior medial frontal cortex (pMFC) significantly decreased on Day 1 as compared to Day 0 (P < 0·001) and did not recover by Day

    DOI: 10.1111/joor.12541

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  • Relation between Impression Evaluation and Choice Behavior for Merchandise (2): An Examination of the Mere Exposure Effect.

    鎌田晶子, 臼井信男, 吉野大輔

    文教大学人間科学研究   ( 38 )   121‐127 - 127   2017.3

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  • Activation of the Human MT Complex by Motion in Depth Induced by a Moving Cast Shadow Reviewed

    Narumi Katsuyama, Nobuo Usui, Masato Taira

    PLOS ONE   11 ( 9 )   e0162555   2016.9

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    DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0162555

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  • Corrigendum to "Depth perception from moving cast shadow in macaque monkey" [Behavioural Brain Research (2015) Jul 15; 288: 63-70 (BBR9527)] DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2015.04.005 Reviewed

    Saneyuki Mizutani, Nobuo Usui, Takanori Yokota, Hidehiro Mizusawa, Masato Taira, Narumi Katsuyama

    Behavioural Brain Research   294   264   2015.11

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    Language:English   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:Elsevier  

    DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2015.06.029

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  • Depth perception from moving cast shadow in macaque monkey Reviewed

    Saneyuki Mizutani, Nobuo Usui, Takanori Yokota, Masato Taira, Narumi Katsuyama

    BEHAVIOURAL BRAIN RESEARCH   288   63 - 70   2015.7

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    DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2015.04.005

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  • Relation between impression evaluation and choice behavior for merchandise : An examination using the semantic differential method and paired comparisons

    鎌田晶子, 吉野大輔, 臼井信男

    文教大学人間科学研究   ( 36 )   133 - 143   2015.3

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  • The effects of cognitive behavioral therapy on experimental orthodontic pain Reviewed

    Alisa Sawada, Nobuo Usui, Kazuo Shimazaki, Masato Taira, Takashi Ono

    Orthodontic Waves   74 ( 1 )   10 - 14   2015.3

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    DOI: 10.1016/j.odw.2014.12.001

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  • Influence of posterior dental arch length on brain activity during chewing in patients with mandibular distal extension removable partial dentures. Reviewed

    K Shoi, K Fueki, N Usui, M Taira, N Wakabayashi

    J Oral Rehabil   41 ( 7 )   486 - 495   2014.7

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    It is well known that shortened dental arch decreases masticatory function. However, its potential to change brain activity during mastication is unknown. The present study investigates the effect of a shortened posterior dental arch with mandibular removable partial dentures (RPDs) on brain activity during gum chewing. Eleven subjects with missing mandibular molars (mean age, 66.1 years) on both sides received experimental RPDs with interchangeable artificial molars in a crossover trial design. Brain activity during gum chewing with RPDs containing (full dental arch) and lacking artificial molars (shortened dental arch) was measured using functional magnetic resonance imaging. Additionally, masticatory function was evaluated for each dental arch type. Food comminuting and mixing ability and the perceived chewing ability were significantly lower in subjects with a shortened dental arch than those with a full dental arch (P < 0.05). Brain activation during gum chewing with the full dental arch occurred in the middle frontal gyrus, primary sensorimotor cortex extending to the pre-central gyrus, supplementary motor area, putamen, insula and cerebellum. However, middle frontal gyrus ac

    DOI: 10.1111/joor.12169

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  • The mere exposure effect in choosing merchandise (3): A reexamination of the influence of response inhibition.

    臼井信男, 吉野大輔, 鎌田晶子

    文教大学人間科学研究   ( 35 )   149 - 154   2014.3

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  • Value of freedom to choose encoded by the human brain Reviewed

    Juri Fujiwara, Nobuo Usui, Soyoung Q. Park, Tony Williams, Toshio Iijima, Masato Taira, Ken-Ichiro Tsutsui, Philippe N. Tobler

    JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY   110 ( 8 )   1915 - 1929   2013.10

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    DOI: 10.1152/jn.01057.2012

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  • 味覚(うま味)と口腔保健:より健康な生活を目指して―7 味覚刺激と自律神経・脳活動の関連

    杉本久美子, 土橋なつみ, 泰羅雅登, 臼井信男

    日本味と匂学会誌   20 ( 2 )   151 - 160   2013.8

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    Language:Japanese   Publisher:The Japanese Association for the Study of Taste and Smell  

    DOI: 10.18965/tasteandsmell.20.2_151

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  • The mere exposure effect in choosing merchandise (2): Influence of aesthetic impressions and selective attention

    吉野大輔, 鎌田晶子, 臼井信男

    文教大学人間科学研究   33 ( 33 )   233 - 244   2012.3

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  • Neural enhancement and attenuation induced by repetitive recall Reviewed

    Teruo Hashimoto, Nobuo Usui, Masato Taira, Shozo Kojima

    NEUROBIOLOGY OF LEARNING AND MEMORY   96 ( 2 )   143 - 149   2011.9

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    DOI: 10.1016/j.nlm.2011.03.008

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  • Perception of object motion in three-dimensional space induced by cast shadows Reviewed

    Narumi Katsuyama, Nobuo Usui, Izuru Nose, Masato Taira

    NEUROIMAGE   54 ( 1 )   485 - 494   2011.1

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    DOI: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2010.07.075

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  • The mere exposure effect in choosing merchandise : An examination of impressions and categories of merchandise (1)

    Kamada Akiko, Usui Nobuo, Yoshino Daisuke

    Bulletin of human science   31   153 - 160   2010.3

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    The mere exposure effect for merchandise was examined experimentally using two-alternative forced choice tasks (N = 88). Relations between the features of merchandise and the mere exposure effect were examined with impression tests for each item of merchandise (N = 67). The results showed that repeated exposure increased preference for everyday products (i.e., toilet paper, scissors, pencils), but not for adornments (such as bouquets) which were more likely to evoke aesthetic emotions. Discussion focuses on the relations between mere exposure and affective evaluations of different products.

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  • Cortical areas related to performance of WAIS Digit Symbol Test: A functional imaging study Reviewed

    Nobuo Usui, Tomoki Haji, Masakazu Maruyama, Narumi Katsuyama, Shinya Uchida, Atsushi Hozawa, Kahoru Omori, Ichiro Tsuji, Ryuta Kawashima, Masato Taira

    NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS   463 ( 1 )   1 - 5   2009.9

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    DOI: 10.1016/j.neulet.2009.07.048

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  • Effect of syntactic similarity on cortical activation during second language processing: A comparison of English and Japanese among native Korean trilinguals Reviewed

    Hyeonjeong Jeong, Motoaki Sugiura, Yuko Sassa, Tomoki Haji, Nobuo Usui, Masato Taira, Kaoru Horie, Shigeru Sato, Ryuta Kawashima

    HUMAN BRAIN MAPPING   28 ( 3 )   194 - 204   2007.3

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    DOI: 10.1002/hbm.20269

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  • Is Broca's area involved in the processing of passive sentences? An event-related fMRI study Reviewed

    Satoru Yokoyama, Jobu Watanabe, Kazuki Iwata, Naho Ikuta, Tomoki Haji, Nobuo Usui, Masato Taira, Tadao Miyamoto, Wataru Nakamura, Shigeru Sato, Kaoru Horie, Ryuta Kawashima

    NEUROPSYCHOLOGIA   45 ( 5 )   989 - 996   2007

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    DOI: 10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2006.09.003

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  • The neural mechanism associated with the processing of onomatopoeic sounds Reviewed

    T Hashimoto, N Usui, M Taira, Nose, I, T Haji, S Kojima

    NEUROIMAGE   31 ( 4 )   1762 - 1770   2006.7

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    DOI: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2006.02.019

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  • 上肢の位置覚誘導課題時におけるfMRI 頭頂葉の活動と役割について

    森本 歩, 久保田 競, 沼田 憲治, 泰羅 雅登, 土師 知己, 臼井 信男

    脳科学とリハビリテーション   5   21 - 24   2005.3

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  • Reading aloud and arithmetic calculation improve frontal function of people with dementia Reviewed

    R Kawashima, K Okita, R Yamazaki, N Tajima, H Yoshida, M Taira, K Iwata, T Sasaki, K Maeyama, N Usui, K Sugimoto

    JOURNALS OF GERONTOLOGY SERIES A-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND MEDICAL SCIENCES   60 ( 3 )   380 - 384   2005.3

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  • Reading in a regular orthography: An fMRI study investigating the role of visual familiarity Reviewed

    A Ischebeck, P Indefrey, N Usui, Nose, I, F Hellwig, M Taira

    JOURNAL OF COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE   16 ( 5 )   727 - 741   2004.6

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    DOI: 10.1162/089892904970708

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  • 快適な香りのもたらす生理心理作用

    和田 万紀, 臼井 信男, 佐藤 昭子

    Aroma research   4 ( 2 )   126 - 130   2003

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    Language:Japanese   Publisher:フレグランスジャーナル社  

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  • スギ花粉症モデル・モルモットのクシャミ反応および鼻汁反応に対するスギ葉精油の抑制効果

    北川 行夫, 佐藤 昭子, 臼井 信男

    Aroma research   4 ( 1 )   47 - 53   2003

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  • A field experimental approach to test the reliability of an eyewitness testimony. Reviewed

    Itsukushima Y, Usui N, Nomura K

    International Journal of Police Science and Management   4 ( 1 )   41 - 52   2002.4

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  • Pleasant odors attenuate the blood pressure increase during rhythmic handgrip in humans Reviewed

    M Nagai, M Wada, N Usui, A Tanaka, Y Hasebe

    NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS   289 ( 3 )   227 - 229   2000.8

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    DOI: 10.1016/S0304-3940(00)01278-7

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  • The effect of alcohol intoxication on the mental comparison of numbers. Reviewed

    Itsukushima Y, Nomura K, Tokita G, Usui N, Ishihara O

    日本大学心理学研究   ( 20 )   9 - 18   1999.3

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  • On the role of holistic processing in the recognition of Japanese Kana words Reviewed

    N Usui

    JAPANESE JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY   69 ( 2 )   105 - 112   1998.6

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    DOI: 10.4992/jjpsy.69.105

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  • Repetition Priming of Face Recognition in Schizophrenic Patients

    ITSUKUSHIMA Yukio, NAITO Katsuo, USUI Nobuo, OKABE Yasunari, KOIZUMI Masashi, YOKOTA Masao, HARA Tomio

    The Transactions of the Institute of Electronics,Information and Communication Engineers. A   80 ( 8 )   1285 - 1292   1997.8

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  • 外来語299語の熟知価と単語認知に及ぼすその効果 Reviewed

    臼井信男, 岡部康成

    日本大学心理学研究   ( 18 )   12 - 18   1997.3

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  • 平仮名文字列の処理過程の検討 : 文字探索課題における単語と非単語の比較 Reviewed

    臼井信男

    日本大学心理学研究   ( 15 )   28 - 36   1994.3

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  • 片麻痺患者の治療経験が、その動きの理解に及ぼす効果についての検討 fMRI研究

    渡邊 塁, 勝山 成美, 臼井 信男, 泰羅 雅登

    理学療法学   46 ( Suppl.1 )   P3 - 14   2019.8

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    Language:Japanese   Publisher:(公社)日本理学療法士協会  

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  • 最近の歯学 1.顎顔面矯正 咀嚼が食欲制御機構に与える影響

    池田安紀津, 宮本順, 臼井信男, 泰羅雅登, 森山啓司

    口腔病学会雑誌   85 ( 2 )   69   2018.7

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  • 咀嚼が食欲制御機構に与える影響 食物関連視覚刺激を用いた認知心理学的研究 Reviewed

    池田 安紀津, 宮本 順, 臼井 信男, 泰羅 雅登, 森山 啓司

    日本矯正歯科学会大会プログラム・抄録集   76回   141 - 141   2017.10

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  • Depth perception from moving cast shadow in macaque monkey (vol 288, pg 63, 2015)

    Saneyuki Mizutani, Nobuo Usui, Takanori Yokota, Hidehiro Mizusawa, Masato Taira, Narumi Katsuyama

    BEHAVIOURAL BRAIN RESEARCH   294   264 - 264   2015.11

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  • 矯正装置装着が構音時脳賦活状態および自己評価に与える影響について fMRIによる研究

    金島 貴子, 臼井 信男, 和田 淳一郎, 犬飼 周佑, 大森 浩子, 島崎 一夫, 秀島 雅之, 小野 卓史

    日本矯正歯科学会大会プログラム・抄録集   71回   140 - 140   2012.9

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  • 漢字語の認知に関わる紡錘状回の活動(日本基礎心理学会第30回大会,大会発表要旨)

    臼井 信男, 勝山 成美, 泰羅 雅登

    基礎心理学研究   30 ( 2 )   206 - 206   2012

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    Language:Japanese   Publisher:日本基礎心理学会  

    DOI: 10.14947/psychono.KJ00008045558

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  • Neuronal mechanisms underlying the square over checkerboard illusion revealed by fMRI

    Narumi Katsuyama, Nobuo Usui, Masato Taira

    NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH   71   E255 - E255   2011

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    DOI: 10.1016/j.neures.2011.07.1114

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  • Neural basis for judgment of expressed emotion in music Reviewed

    Ken-ichi Tabei, Izuru Nose, Nobuo Usui, Masato Taira

    Neuroscience Research   65   S229   2009.1

  • Neural mechanism of fluctuated recognition memory

    Teruo Hashimoto, Nobuo Usui, Masato Taira, Shozo Kojima

    NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH   58   S169 - S169   2007

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  • Cortical mechanisms underlying apparent motion induced by moving cast shadow Reviewed

    Katsuyama Narumi, Usui Nobuo, Nose Izuru, Taira Masato

    NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH   55   S152   2006

  • The role of the Broca's area and left parietal region during processing of a passive sentence in Japanese: An event-related fMRI study. Reviewed

    Yokoyama S, Watanabe J, Iwata K, Sassa Y, Akitsuki Y, Miura N, Jeong H, Ikuta N, Okamoto H, Haji T, Usui N, Taira M, Nakamura W, Sato S, Horie K, Kawashima R

    11th International Conference on Functional Mapping of the Human Brain   2005.6

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  • Comprehension of passive sentences in Japanese: An fMRI study.

    Yokoyama S, Watanabe J, Iwata K, Sassa Y, Miura N, Jeong H, Ikuta N, Akitsuki Y, Okamoto H, Haji T, Usui N, Taira M, Nakamura W, Sato S, Horie K, Kawashima R

    The 4th International Forum on Language, Brain, and Cognition: Cognition, Brain, and Typology: Towards a Synthesis   2004.9

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  • L1、L2及びL3間の言語学的類似性と関連する神経機構

    鄭嫣, 岩田一樹, 渡辺丈夫, 佐々祐子, 生田奈穂, 秋月祐子, 三浦直樹, 岡本英行, 横山悟, Jorge Riera, 土師知己, 臼井信男, 泰羅雅登, 佐藤滋, 川島隆太

    第27回日本神経科学大会   2004.9

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  • The role of linguistic typology in sentence comprehension by multilinguals: An fMRI study

    Jeong H, Iwata K, Watanabe J, Sassa Y, Akitsuki Y, Ikuta N, Okamoto H, Yokoyama S, Miura N, Riera J, Haji T, Usui N, Taira M, Sato S, Kawashima R

    The 4th International Forum on Language, Brain, and Cognition: Cognition, Brain, and Typology: Towards a Synthesis   2004.9

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  • FMRI Evidence for the Neural Correlates of the Typological Differences among L1, L2, and L3 Reviewed

    Jeong H, Iwata K, Watanabe J, Sassa Y, Akitsuki Y, Ikuta N, Miura N, Okamoto H, Yokoyama S, Riera J, Haji T, Usui N, Taira M, Horie K, Sato S, Kawashima R

    10th Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping   2004.6

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  • An event-related fMRI study of how active and passive sentences are comprehended in Japanese Reviewed

    Yokoyama S, Nakamura W, Watanabe J, Sassa Y, Iwata K, Akitsuki Y, Miura N, Jeong H, Ikuta N, Riera J, Okamoto H, Usui N, Taira M, Sato S, Horie K, Kawashima R

    10th Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping   2004.6

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  • 72 一側の位置覚誘導による他側の位置覚運動課題時の皮質活動 : 機能的MRI(fMRI)による検討(理学療法基礎系5)

    吹野歩, 久保田競, 沼田憲治, 泰羅雅登, 臼井信男, 土師知己

    理学療法学   31 ( 2 )   2004.4

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    Publisher:社団法人日本理学療法士協会  

    DOI: 10.14900/cjpt.2003.0.A0072.0

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  • 受動文の理解における脳内での処理の負荷

    横山悟, 渡辺丈夫, 佐々祐子, 岩田一樹, 三浦直樹, 秋月祐子, 鄭嫣, 生田奈穂, ホルヘリエラ, 岡本英行, 土師知己, 臼井信男, 泰羅雅登, 中村渉, 佐藤滋, 堀江薫, 川島隆太

    言語処理学会第10回年次大会   2004.3

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  • In search of the visual input lexicon: The role of visual familiarity

    AK Ischebeck, P Indefrey, M Taira, N Usui

    JOURNAL OF COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE   79 - 79   2002.4

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    Web of Science

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  • Odors with different impressions act differently on autonomic nervous functions

    M Nagai, Y Hasebe, N Usui, M Wada

    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY   35 ( 3-4 )   54 - 54   2000.6

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  • Psychological effects of pleasant odors

    N Usui, Y Hasebe, M Nagai, M Wada

    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY   35 ( 3-4 )   145 - 145   2000.6

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  • 運動中の循環反応に及ぼす好みの香りの影響

    田中 昭子, 和田 万紀, 永井 正則, 臼井 信男, 長谷部 ヤエ

    日本生気象学会雑誌   35 ( 3 )   S50   1999.1

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    Language:Japanese  

    CiNii Books

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  • 904 香りと運動中の循環反応(S9-O口頭発表, Session 9運動生理/形態)

    永井 正則, 和田 万紀, 臼井 信男, 長谷部 ヤエ

    人間-生活環境系シンポジウム報告集   98   73 - 73   1998.11

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    Language:Japanese   Publisher:人間-生活環境系学会  

    CiNii Books

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Research Projects

  • Exploration of eyewitness memory formation:What people see and remember by single glance

    Grant number:16H03754  2016.4 - 2019.3

    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science  Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)

    ITSUKUSHIMA Yukio

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    Grant amount:\17030000 ( Direct Cost: \13100000 、 Indirect Cost:\3930000 )

    From our series of experiments, following results were obtained.1)When we observed any objects while curve driving, it was found by experiment that our eyes gazed tangent point (Land and Lee, 1994) or future path(lapping, 2014), that is our eyes pursuit the top point or the middle of the curvature, so we could not recognized and remember those objects in detail. 2)We investigated that in natural scene what kind of information form the scene is recognized and remembered.hen we use functional category of objects to recognize the objects, the accuracy and the speed of the recognition is almost same as when we use basic category. 3)If we only saw a target person briefly, the formation of the memory of the person was very poor. 4)The confidence of the eyewitness memory is easily influenced by the information about the memory ability of that person beforehand.
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  • Functional dynamics of the cortical network regulating emotion and attention

    Grant number:26112009  2014.7 - 2019.3

    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science  Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Areas (Research in a proposed research area)

    TSUTSUI Ken-Ichiro, HOSOKAWA Takayuki, NAKAMURA Shinya

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    Grant amount:\71890000 ( Direct Cost: \55300000 、 Indirect Cost:\16590000 )

    To elucidate the dynamics of cortical network for attention and emotion control, we conducted the manipulation of local brain activity by repetitive transcranial stimulation (rTMS), and the wide-range simultaneous electrophysiological recordings. Concerning the attention control and working memory, we dissociated the function of the dorsolateral prefrontal and dorsal premotor cortices, each being involved in the sensory and motor aspect of attention and working memory. Concerning the emotion and mood regulations, we found the critical role of the ventromedial frontal cortex. And it was suggested that the malfunction of the ventromedial frontal cortex may lead to emotion and mood disorders, such as major depression. And especially for the control of attention and working memory, it was suggested that the top-down information flow from the frontal to posterior cortices may be playing a critical role.

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