Search for: [Abstract = "a computer\-based procedure with visual identification task and visual awareness ratings. The results indicated that cTBS led to higher estimates of metacognitive efficiency than the sham TBS. This effect was associated with lower visual awareness ratings for incorrect responses. No significant differences were observed between the TBS conditions in terms of identification task performance or response times \(RTs\). The third article addresses the ongoing discussion in the consciousness research community concerning the impact of non\-visual information on visual awareness judgements. It describes a study that examined whether single\-pulse TMS \(spTMS\) applied to the primary motor cortex \(M1\) approximately half a second after a stimulus presentation can serve as a piece of non\-visual evidence and consequently influence visual awareness ratings. The study also investigated whether spTMS\-induced motor\-evoked potential \(MEP\) amplitude can reflect the amount of accumulated perceptual evidence. The study hypothesised that applying spTMS to M1 results in higher visual awareness ratings compared to a control condition. It also assumed that MEPs amplitudes would correspond to the amount of accumulated evidence. The experimental setup consisted of spTMS with a computer\-based procedure involving visual awareness ratings and a visual identification task. The results revealed"]

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