Thermal grill illusion
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Thermal_grill_illusion an entity of type: Abstraction100002137
La ilusión de la parrilla térmica (IPT) es una ilusión demostrada por en 1896. Es llamada también Thunberg's illusion. Los dedos índice y anular se introducen en agua caliente (aprox. 40 °C) y el dedo corazón en agua fría (aprox. 20 °C). Esto genera una sensación paradójica en la que el dedo corazón parece sentir un calor muy doloroso. Este método lo suelen utilizar algunos científicos para estudiar la experiencia del dolor sin causar en realidad ninguna lesión a aquellos que participan en los estudios sobre el dolor.
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The thermal grill illusion is a sensory illusion originally demonstrated in 1896 by the Swedish physician Torsten Thunberg. The illusion is created by an interlaced grill of warm (e.g., 40°C/104°F) and cool (20°C/68°F) bars. When someone presses a hand against the grill, they experience the illusion of burning heat. But if the person presses against only a cool bar, only coolness is experienced; if the person presses against only a warm bar, only warmth is experienced.
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Ilusión de la parrilla térmica
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Thermal grill illusion
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9463641
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1108988001
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La ilusión de la parrilla térmica (IPT) es una ilusión demostrada por en 1896. Es llamada también Thunberg's illusion. Los dedos índice y anular se introducen en agua caliente (aprox. 40 °C) y el dedo corazón en agua fría (aprox. 20 °C). Esto genera una sensación paradójica en la que el dedo corazón parece sentir un calor muy doloroso. Este método lo suelen utilizar algunos científicos para estudiar la experiencia del dolor sin causar en realidad ninguna lesión a aquellos que participan en los estudios sobre el dolor.
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The thermal grill illusion is a sensory illusion originally demonstrated in 1896 by the Swedish physician Torsten Thunberg. The illusion is created by an interlaced grill of warm (e.g., 40°C/104°F) and cool (20°C/68°F) bars. When someone presses a hand against the grill, they experience the illusion of burning heat. But if the person presses against only a cool bar, only coolness is experienced; if the person presses against only a warm bar, only warmth is experienced. Researchers have used the illusion to demonstrate that burning pain sensation is in fact a mixture of both cold and heat pain and that it is only the inhibition of the cold pain "channel" that reveals the heat component. The illusion is demonstrated by positioning the middle finger in cold water and the ring and index fingers in warm water. Due to shortcomings in the body map - multisensory representation of the body - and this particular sensory input configuration, for some people the brain is tricked into thinking the middle finger is in the warm water and the index and ring fingers in cold water. In an fMRI experiment of the illusion, researchers recently observed an activation of the thalamus not seen for control stimuli. Also, activity in a portion of the right mid/anterior insula correlated with the perceived unpleasantness of the illusion.
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3284