Ulrike Bingel

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2008-2023
Publications (10 Years): 6

Top Topics

Visual Attention

Visual Processing

Top Venues

Publications

Robert Englert, Manfred Schedlowski, Harald Engler, Winfried Rief, Christian Büchel, Ulrike Bingel, Tamás Spisák
ALIIAS: Anonymization/Pseudonymization with LimeSurvey integration and II-factor Authentication for Scientific research. SoftwareX 24 (2023)
Katharina Schmidt, Julian Kleine-Borgmann, Katrin Scharmach, Diana Müssgens, Sigrid Elsenbruch, Ulrike Bingel, Katarina Forkmann
Greater interruption of visual processing and memory encoding by visceral than somatic pain in healthy volunteers - An fMRI study. NeuroImage 257 (2022)
Tamás Spisák, Zsófia Spisák, Matthias Zunhammer, Ulrike Bingel, Stephen M. Smith, Thomas E. Nichols, Zsigmond Tamás Kincses
Probabilistic TFCE: A generalized combination of cluster size and voxel intensity to increase statistical power. NeuroImage 185 (2019)
K. Schmidt, K. Forkmann, Christopher Sinke, Marcel Gratz, A. Bitz, Ulrike Bingel
The differential effect of trigeminal vs. peripheral pain stimulation on visual processing and memory encoding is influenced by pain-related fear. NeuroImage 134 (2016)
Franziska Labrenz, Adriane Icenhour, Marc Schlamann, Michael Forsting, Ulrike Bingel, Sigrid Elsenbruch
From Pavlov to pain: How predictability affects the anticipation and processing of visceral pain in a fear conditioning paradigm. NeuroImage 130 (2016)
Julia Schmid, Ulrike Bingel, Christoph Ritter, Sven Benson, Manfred Schedlowski, Carolin Gramsch, Michael Forsting, Sigrid Elsenbruch
Neural underpinnings of nocebo hyperalgesia in visceral pain: A fMRI study in healthy volunteers. NeuroImage 120 (2015)
Kay Henning Brodersen, Katja Wiech, Ekaterina I. Lomakina, Chia-shu Lin, Joachim M. Buhmann, Ulrike Bingel, Markus Ploner, Klaas Enno Stephan, Irene Tracey
Decoding the perception of pain from fMRI using multivariate pattern analysis. NeuroImage 63 (3) (2012)
S. Teutsch, W. Herken, Ulrike Bingel, Eszter D. Schoell, Arne May
Changes in brain gray matter due to repetitive painful stimulation. NeuroImage 42 (2) (2008)