A stacked structure composed of three organic photodetectors that were individually sensitive to only one of the primary color components was fabricated based on tetra(4-methoxyphenyl) porphine cobalt complex, NN 0 -dimethylquinacridone, or zinc phthalocyanine, as blue, green, or red sensitive photoconductive materials, respectively. The spectral photoresponse characteristics were measured, and the output signal from each detector showed good spectral selectivity, clearly demonstrating color separation in the vertically stacked structure. Comparisons of the output signal currents of single structures (without stacking) and the stacked structure revealed that 70% of the incident light reached the bottom layer of the stack.
The associations between auditory-related networks are weakened in tinnitus patients, even if they have normal hearing. It is possible that rs-fMRI can be a tool for objective examination of tinnitus, by focusing the auditory-related areas.
The FC between the right and left auditory cortex was significantly weaker in tinnitus patients than in controls. After tDCS treatment, in the tinnitus group, the primary auditory cortex showed a reduction in the amount of statistically significant connectivity with the somatosensory area and motor area, but maintained strong significant connectivity (p < 0.005) with the auditory area and insular cortex. In contrast, in the control group, there remained strong significant connectivity between the primary auditory cortex and the somatosensory area, motor area, insular cortex, and auditory area.
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