ISSN 1671-3710
CN 11-4766/R
主办:中国科学院心理研究所
出版:科学出版社

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奖赏对短时程单眼剥夺效应的影响及机制

宋方兴, 冯广, 鲍敏   

  1. 安徽医科大学精神卫生与心理科学学院, 安徽 231200 中国
    中国科学院心理研究所行为科学重点实验室, 北京 100101 中国
    中国科学院大学心理学系, 北京 100049 中国
  • 收稿日期:2025-12-22 修回日期:2026-01-18 接受日期:2026-01-26
  • 基金资助:
    国家自然科学基金(32500940); 国家自然科学基金(32471106)

The Impact and Mechanism of Reward on Short-Term Monocular Deprivation Effect

  1. School of Mental Health and Psychological Sciences, Anhui Medical University 231200, China
    CAS Key Laboratory of Behavioral Science, Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences 100101, China
    Department of Psychology, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences 100049, China
  • Received:2025-12-22 Revised:2026-01-18 Accepted:2026-01-26

摘要: 眼优势可塑性是大脑可塑性领域研究的热门问题。短时程单眼剥夺研究发现成人仍具有眼优势可塑性。目前,如何有效地重塑成人眼优势仍是亟待解决的问题,这与成年弱视的治疗密切相关。奖赏能够调节大脑可塑性,奖赏与训练的结合能够提升学习效率、促进神经康复。然而,奖赏是否能与短时程单眼剥夺相结合以促进成人眼优势的重塑目前尚不清楚,其作用机制尚不明确。本研究拟采用行为与脑电从知觉和神经眼优势两个层面揭示奖赏增强单眼剥夺效应的现象;结合行为、fMRI和TMS技术阐明奖赏增强单眼剥夺效应的机制;对比有无奖赏的短时程单眼剥夺范式,验证引入奖赏的单眼剥夺对成年弱视的矫正效果。研究结果有助于丰富我们对大脑可塑性的认识,推动成人眼优势重塑和弱视矫正的方法学创新。

关键词: 奖赏, 眼优势, 可塑性, 单眼剥夺, 注意

Abstract: An important goal in neuroscience is to understand and control brain plasticity, with ocular dominance plasticity being a particularly active area of research. Studies on short-term monocular deprivation have shown that adults retain some degree of ocular dominance plasticity. To date, pursuing more effective methods for reshaping adult’s ocular dominance remains to be an active research topic, which is crucial for treating adult amblyopia. Brain plasticity can be regulated by reward, and combining reward with training can enhance learning and facilitate neurorehabilitation. However, it remains unknown whether reward can be combined with short-term monocular deprivation to promote the remodeling of ocular dominance in adults, and the underlying mechanisms are yet to be elucidated. To address these questions, this study will employ behavioral measures and EEG to reveal the promotion of reward on the monocular deprivation effect from both perspectives of perceptual and neural ocular dominance. Furthermore, behavioral tests, fMRI, and TMS will be used to clarify the mechanisms by which reward enhances monocular deprivation effects. Finally, this study will compare paradigms of short-term monocular deprivation with and without reward to assess the effectiveness of reward-enhanced monocular deprivation in treating adult amblyopia. This research will contribute to a deeper understanding of brain plasticity and support the development of innovative methods for reshaping ocular dominance and treating adult amblyopia.

Key words: reward, ocular dominance, plasticity, monocular deprivation, attention