Analysis of Polarization Images in the Microphysical Blood Parameters Research for the Hematocrit Diagnostics.

The development of non-invasive optoelectronic technologies for human blood monitoring is one of the important research areas for medicine. A critical analysis of optoelectronic methods of blood research and the micromechanical systems based on them is carried out in this article. A design realization of a polarizing portable system for non-invasive monitoring of hematocrit as one of the basic homeostatic constants of the human body containing information about the microphysical parameters of blood cells has been substantiated.

The Full Informational Spectral Analysis for Auditory Steady-State Responses in Human Brain Using the Combination of Canonical Correlation Analysis and Holo-Hilbert Spectral Analysis.

Auditory steady-state response (ASSR) is a translational biomarker for several neurological and psychiatric disorders, such as hearing loss, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, autism, etc. The ASSR is sinusoidal electroencephalography (EEG)/magnetoencephalography (MEG) responses induced by periodically presented auditory stimuli. Traditional frequency analysis assumes ASSR is a stationary response, which can be analyzed using linear analysis approaches, such as Fourier analysis or Wavelet.

[Latency of Evoked Potentials in the Tasks Involving Classification of Images after Wavelet Filtration.].

We studied the characteristics of evoked potentials recorded during the recognition test based on four types of series of images subjected to the wavelet filtration: images of living objects containing either low frequency or high frequency portion of the spatial frequency spectrum, and imaging of non-living objects in the same two spatial frequency bands. Each subject had to classify the image either by its semantic feature (live-not live), or by its physical feature (low-high frequency). The purpose of this study was to compare the time characteristics of evoked potentials in these two types of tasks, which provides information on the time characteristics of categorization mechanisms of visual images.

[Visual Priming and Perception of the Small Pictures in Scene with Multiscale Objects.].

Biederman and co-authors [1, 2], have shown that the priming effect in the long-tirn priming paradigm does not depend on the difference between the angular sizes of the test stimulus and the primer. However, these two and other similar works (both with long-time and short-fime priming paradigms) studied a small range of the angular sizes of stimuli. In Vakhrameeva et al.

[STUDYING THE INTERACTION OF RHESUS MONKEYS WITH THE TACTILE MONITOR DURING THEIR OBSERVATION OF LOW-FREQUENCY VISUAL TEST IMAGES].

In behavioral experiments rhesus macaque monkeys were trained to interact with the computer using a tactile display. We used grayscale Gabor patches of low spatial frequency as stimuli. Monkeys' task was to touch the screen with his hand in the area of the target stimulus, followed by automatic food or juice reinforcement.