polymodal

Not only bimodal, but multimodal (also called polymodal) logics, are standard in the literature: a typical case is the logic of knowledge

Combining Logics Carnielli, Walter 2007

The majority of nociceptors is activated by various types of stimulus, whether thermal, mechanical or chemical, they are called polymodal for this reason.

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Léon Plaghki et al. 2010

The senses of sight, hearing and touch can and do directly interact in the brain; the inputs from each sensory system converge on polymodal regions of the brain such as the superior colliculus.

Mind Hacks: Illusions of taste 2006

Considering the polymodal nature of our experience, he says, “There are not five different ¦ experiences somehow combined together to produce a new unified experience”.

The Unity of Consciousness Brook, Andrew 2006

Now, as far as I know which is not very far! the signals from our olfactory neurons don't converge on polymodal regions until we're really far up the "sensory processing stream".

Mind Hacks: Illusions of taste 2006

For example, with a heating slope of 1°C/s, it takes approximately five seconds to pass from the threshold of activation of C polymodal nociceptors to that of the Aδ polymodal nociceptors; this time period is ample to enable activation of C-fibers to trigger a reaction even before Aδ fibers have been activated.

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Léon Plaghki et al. 2010

This plasticity is greatly favored by the primitive nature, poorly differentiated and totipotent, of polymodal nociceptors

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Léon Plaghki et al. 2010

For example, the Aδ - and C - polymodal nociceptors (also referred as type II AMH and CMH) in hairy skin of anaesthetized monkeys had median heat thresholds of 46 and 41°C, respectively

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Léon Plaghki et al. 2010

Interestingly, many polymodal C-fiber nociceptors are activated by non-painful stimuli such as heat or a stringent vigorous friction with a massage glove.

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Léon Plaghki et al. 2010

Kumazawa T (1998) Primitivism and plasticity of pain-implication of polymodal receptors.

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Léon Plaghki et al. 2010