Bianca M van Kemenade
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Explore the profile of Bianca M van Kemenade including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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21
Citations
244
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Recent Articles
1.
Polner B, Jamalabadi H, van Kemenade B, Billino J, Kircher T, Straube B
Schizophr Bull
. 2024 Jul;
PMID: 39046822
Background And Hypothesis: Impaired speech-gesture matching has repeatedly been shown in patients with schizophrenia spectrum disorders. Here, we tested the hypothesis that schizotypal traits in the general population are related...
2.
Lubinus C, Einhauser W, Schiller F, Kircher T, Straube B, van Kemenade B
Neuroimage
. 2022 Sep;
263:119601.
PMID: 36064139
Sensory consequences of one's own action are often perceived as less intense, and lead to reduced neural responses, compared to externally generated stimuli. Presumably, such sensory attenuation is due to...
3.
Kavroulakis E, van Kemenade B, Arikan B, Kircher T, Straube B
Hum Brain Mapp
. 2022 Sep;
43(16):4954-4969.
PMID: 36056611
It has been widely assumed that internal forward models use efference copies to create predictions about the sensory consequences of our own actions. While these predictions have frequently been associated...
4.
van Kemenade B, Wilbertz G, Muller A, Sterzer P
Hum Brain Mapp
. 2021 Dec;
43(4):1394-1402.
PMID: 34862702
Predictions shape our perception. The theory of predictive processing poses that our brains make sense of incoming sensory input by generating predictions, which are sent back from higher to lower...
5.
Arikan B, van Kemenade B, Fiehler K, Kircher T, Drewing K, Straube B
Sci Rep
. 2021 Nov;
11(1):22631.
PMID: 34799622
Adaptation to delays between actions and sensory feedback is important for efficiently interacting with our environment. Adaptation may rely on predictions of action-feedback pairing (motor-sensory component), or predictions of tactile-proprioceptive...
6.
Straube B, van Kemenade B, Kircher T, Schulke R
Brain Commun
. 2021 Feb;
2(2):fcaa151.
PMID: 33543133
Patients with schizophrenia spectrum disorder often demonstrate impairments in action-outcome monitoring. Passivity phenomena and hallucinations, in particular, have been related to impairments of efference copy-based predictions which are relevant for...
7.
Schmitter C, Steinstrater O, Kircher T, van Kemenade B, Straube B
Neuroimage
. 2021 Jan;
229:117745.
PMID: 33454410
Sensory action consequences are highly predictable and thus engage less neural resources compared to externally generated sensory events. While this has frequently been observed to lead to attenuated perceptual sensitivity...
8.
Uhlmann L, Pazen M, van Kemenade B, Kircher T, Straube B
Schizophr Bull
. 2021 Jan;
47(5):1399-1408.
PMID: 33433625
Schizophrenia spectrum disorders (SSD) are characterized by disturbed self-other distinction. While previous studies associate abnormalities in the sense of agency (ie, the feeling that an action and the resulting sensory...
9.
Uhlmann L, Pazen M, van Kemenade B, Steinstrater O, Harris L, Kircher T, et al.
Hum Brain Mapp
. 2020 Feb;
41(9):2474-2489.
PMID: 32090439
Forward models can predict sensory consequences of self-action, which is reflected by less neural processing for actively than passively generated sensory inputs (BOLD suppression effect). However, it remains open whether...
10.
Arikan B, van Kemenade B, Podranski K, Steinstrater O, Straube B, Kircher T
J Vis
. 2019 Dec;
19(14):4.
PMID: 31826249
Sensory consequences of self-generated as opposed to externally generated movements are perceived as less intense and lead to less neural activity in corresponding sensory cortices, presumably due to predictive mechanisms....