Search results for "Alpha power"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Sleep under exposure to high-frequency electromagnetic fields.

2004

The controversy about potential health hazards associated with the exposure to electromagnetic fields (EMF) has been recently stimulated by the increasing use of mobile telecommunication devices. Attention has focused here on non-thermal effects of low-level high-frequency radiation, which does not lead to a heating of tissue. Scientific literature on the effects of high-frequency EMFs on sleep is reviewed. The epidemiological studies provide no evidence that sleep disturbances are a relevant complaint under exposure to such fields. Recent sleep laboratory studies have revealed a number of slight effects. Despite their heterogeneity, there seems to be some consistency regarding a slight sle…

Pulmonary and Respiratory MedicineSleep Wake Disordersmedicine.medical_specialtyCommunicationHealth consequencesbusiness.industryPolysomnographySleep laboratoryCell MembraneElectroencephalographyEnvironmental ExposureAudiologySleep in non-human animalsHazardous SubstancesElectromagnetic FieldsNeurologyPhysiology (medical)medicineHumansNeurology (clinical)businessPsychologyAlpha powerSleep eegSleep medicine reviews
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Experts’ successful psychomotor performance was characterized by effective switch of motor and attentional control

2019

Abstract Objectives This study proposed that Mu (8–13 Hz) and SMR (12–15 Hz) readings in the sensorimotor cortical area can be used to investigate the cognitive mechanisms underlying optimal motor performance. Design This study used a within-subject design. Method Forty expert golfers were recruited to perform 60 putts while their EEGs were recorded. The putting distance was chosen to ensure that approximately 50% of all putts would be missed so that there was a need for constant adjustments to be made during performance. Successful performance was defined as the ball going in the hole. Results (a) Lower Mu power in Cz, and alpha power in Pz and Oz were observed for successful performances …

Psychomotor learningmedicine.medical_specialtymedicine.diagnostic_test05 social sciencesAttentional controlCognition030229 sport sciencesElectroencephalographyAudiologySport performanceCortical activation050105 experimental psychologyThe dual-process theory03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinemedicine0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesAttentionEEGPsychologyAlpha powerApplied Psychology
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The inhibitory effect of long-term associative representation on working memory

2020

Studies on how long-term memory affects working memory (WM) have found that long-term memory can enhance WM processing. However, these studies only use item memory as the representation of long-term memory. In addition to item memory, associative memory is also an essential part of long-term memory. The associative memory and item memory involve different cognitive mechanisms and brain areas. The purpose of the present study was to investigate how associative memory affects WM processing. Before the WM task, participants were asked to store 16 pairs of dissimilar pictures into long-term memory. The participants would obtain the associative memory of these pairs of pictures in the long-term …

alpha powerassociative memoryWorking memoryLong-term memoryComputer scienceRepresentation (systemics)Content-addressable memorysäilömuistityömuistikognitiiviset prosessitworking memoryTerm (time)long-term memoryassosiaatioAlpha powerInhibitory effectGeneral PsychologyAssociative propertyCognitive psychologymuisti (kognitio)
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The impact of retro-cue validity on working memory representation: Evidence from electroencephalograms.

2022

Visual working memory (VWM) performance can be improved by retrospectively cueing an item. The validity of retro-cues has an impact on the mechanisms underlying the retro-cue effect, but how non-cued representations are handled under different retro-cue validity conditions is not yet clear. Here, we used electroencephalograms to investigate whether retro-cue validity can affect the fate of non-cued representations in VWM. The participants were required to perform a change-detection task using a retro-cue with 80% or 20% validity. Contralateral delay activity and the lateralized alpha power were used to assess memory storage and selective attention, respectively. The retro-cue could redirect…

lateralized alpha powerSPATIAL ATTENTIONvisual working memory (VWM)näkömuistiINDIVIDUAL-DIFFERENCESCue validityCAPACITYvisual working memoryCognitioncue validityretro-cue effectOSCILLATIONSHumansEEGkognitiivinen psykologiacontralateral delay activitymuisti (kognitio)Visual working memoryCONSOLIDATIONRetrospective StudiesINTERFERENCEGeneral NeuroscienceElectroencephalographytyömuistiN2PC COMPONENTLateralized alpha powerNEURAL MEASURENeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyRetro-cue effectMemory Short-TermCONTRALATERAL DELAY ACTIVITYVisual Perceptionvisuaalinen työmuistiORIENTING ATTENTIONCuesBiological psychology
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