Multiple studies demonstrate that inter-stimulus intervals and related temporal parameters significantly modulate neural processing, electrophysiological responses, and cognitive task performance.
The retrieved papers consistently show that variations in inter-stimulus intervals (ISIs) or stimulus onset asynchronies (SOAs) affect various aspects of cognitive processing, neural responses (such as ERP amplitudes and EEG patterns), and behavioral measures like reaction time and accuracy. No retrieved papers refute the general claim that inter-stimulus intervals affect cognitive processing and response accuracy.