Search results for "EVENT-RELATED POTENTIAL"

showing 10 items of 238 documents

Domain-general neural correlates of dependency formation: Using complex tones to simulate language

2015

There is an ongoing debate whether the P600 event-related potential component following syntactic anomalies reflects syntactic processes per se, or if it is an instance of the P300, a domain-general ERP component associated with attention and cognitive reorientation. A direct comparison of both components is challenging because of the huge discrepancy in experimental designs and stimulus choice between language and ‘classic’ P300 experiments. In the present study, we develop a new approach to mimic the interplay of sequential position as well as categorical and relational information in natural language syntax (word category and agreement) in a non-linguistic target detection paradigm using…

MaleAttentional shiftneural oscillationsCognitive NeuroscienceSpeech recognitionExperimental and Cognitive Psychologyevent-related potentials050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineEvent-related potentialHumansP6000501 psychology and cognitive sciencesP300ChildEvoked PotentialsCategorical variableLanguageBehaviorNeural correlates of consciousnessP60005 social sciencesElectroencephalographyLinguisticsCognitionartificial grammarSyntaxLinguisticsNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyChild PreschoolFemaleComprehensionPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryNatural languageCortex
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Reading skill and neural processing accuracy improvement after a 3-hour intervention in preschoolers with difficulties in reading-related skills

2012

This study aimed at determining whether an intervention game developed for strengthening phonological awareness has a remediating effect on reading skills and central auditory processing in 6-year-old preschool children with difficulties in reading-related skills. After a 3-hour training only, these children made a greater progress in reading-related skills than did their matched controls who did mathematical exercises following comparable training format. Furthermore, the results suggest that this brief intervention might be beneficial in modulating the neural basis of phonetic discrimination as an enhanced speech-elicited mismatch negativity (MMN) was seen in the intervention group, indic…

MaleBrain activity and meditationmedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationMismatch negativityRecognition (Psychology)behavioral disciplines and activitiesEarly Intervention (Education)050105 experimental psychologyDevelopmental psychologyDyslexia03 medical and health sciencesDiscrimination Psychological0302 clinical medicinePhoneticsPhonological awarenessEvent-related potentialIntervention (counseling)Reading (process)Early Intervention EducationalmedicineHumansRemedial Teaching0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesChildEvoked PotentialsMolecular Biologyta515media_commonAuditory CortexDiscrimination (Psychology)General Neuroscience05 social sciencesDyslexiaRecognition PsychologyElectroencephalographymedicine.diseaseGames ExperimentalReadingData Interpretation StatisticalAuditory PerceptionFemaleNeurology (clinical)Brief interventionPsychologyPsychomotor Performance030217 neurology & neurosurgeryDevelopmental BiologyBrain Research
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Preserved somatosensory discrimination predicts consciousness recovery in unresponsive wakefulness syndrome

2017

Objective: To assess somatosensory discrimination and command following using a vibrotactile P300-based Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) in Unresponsive Wakefulness Syndrome (UWS), and investigate the predictive role of this cognitive process on the clinical outcomes.Methods: Thirteen UWS patients and six healthy controls each participated in two experimental runs in which they were instructed to count vibrotactile stimuli delivered to the left or right wrist. A BCI determined each subject's task performance based on EEG measures. All of the patients were followed up six months after the BCI assessment, and correlations analysis between accuracy rates and clinical outcome were investigated.Re…

MaleBrain-Computer InterfaceElectroencephalographyAudiologySomatosensory systemDiscrimination Psychological0302 clinical medicineMinimal consciousness (MCS)P300Persistent vegetative statemedia_commonAged 80 and overmedicine.diagnostic_test05 social sciencesWakefulneBrainElectroencephalographyCognitionMiddle AgedPrognosisSensory SystemsTouch PerceptionNeurologyBrain-Computer InterfacesConsciousness DisordersFemaleWakefulnessHumanAdultmedicine.medical_specialtyPrognosimedia_common.quotation_subject050105 experimental psychologyYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesSomatosensory perceptionPhysiology (medical)medicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesWakefulnessDisorders of consciousneAgedBrain–computer interfaceDiscrimination (Psychology)business.industryNeurophysiologymedicine.diseaseEvent-Related Potentials P300Consciousness DisorderUnresponsive wakefulness state (UWS)Neurology (clinical)Consciousnessbusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryClinical Neurophysiology
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Electrophysiology Reveals the Neural Dynamics of Naturalistic Auditory Language Processing: Event-Related Potentials Reflect Continuous Model Updates.

2016

The recent trend away from ANOVA-based analyses places experimental investigations into the neurobiology of cognition in more naturalistic and ecologically valid designs within reach. Using mixed-effects models for epoch-based regression, we demonstrate the feasibility of examining event-related potentials (ERPs), and in particular the N400, to study the neural dynamics of human auditory language processing in a naturalistic setting. Despite the large variability between trials during naturalistic stimulation, we replicated previous findings from the literature: the effects of frequency, animacy, word order and find previously unexplored interaction effects. This suggests a new perspective …

MaleComputer scienceEcological validity1naturalistic stimulimixed-effects modelsYoung AdultEvent-related potentialHumanspredictive codingEvoked PotentialsNarrationContinuous modellingGeneral NeurosciencePerspective (graphical)BrainCognitionElectroencephalographyLinguisticsSignal Processing Computer-AssistedGeneral MedicineNew ResearchN4001.1ecological validityCognition and BehaviorDynamics (music)Speech PerceptionFeasibility StudiesFemaleAnimacyPsychologyWord orderCognitive psychologyeNeuro
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Event-Related Potentials and Consonant Differentiation in Newborns with Familial Risk for Dyslexia

2004

We measured event-related potentials (ERPs) to synthetic consonant-vowel syllables (/ba/, /da/, /ga/) from 26 newborns with familial risk for dyslexia and 23 control infants participating in the Jyväskylä Longitudinal Study of Dyslexia. The syllables were presented with equal probability and with interstimulus intervals ranging from 3,010 to 7,285 ms. Analyses of averaged ERPs from the latencies identified on the basis of principal component analysis (PCA) revealed significant group differences in stop-consonant processing in several latency ranges. At the latencies of 50-170 ms and 540-630 ms, the responses to /ga/ were larger and more positive than those to /ba/ and /da/ in the right hem…

MaleConsonantmedicine.medical_specialtyHealth (social science)050109 social psychologyAudiologyElectroencephalographyRisk Assessmentbehavioral disciplines and activities050105 experimental psychologyEducationDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiaPhoneticsCommunication disorderEvent-related potentialReaction TimemedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesLanguage disorderDominance CerebralCerebral CortexPrincipal Component Analysismedicine.diagnostic_testAuditory Perceptual Disorders05 social sciencesInfant NewbornDyslexiamedicine.diseaseElectrophysiologyGeneral Health ProfessionsEvoked Potentials AuditorySpeech PerceptionFemaleSyllablePsychologypsychological phenomena and processesJournal of Learning Disabilities
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Aesthetic judgments of music in experts and laypersons--an ERP study.

2010

We investigated whether music experts and laypersons differ with regard to aesthetic evaluation of musical sequences 16 music experts and 16 music laypersons judged the aesthetic value (beauty judgment task) as well as the harmonic correctness (correctness judgment task) of chord sequences The sequences consisted of five chords with the final chord sounding congruous, ambiguous or incongruous relative to the harmonic context established by the preceding four chords On behavioural measures, few differences were observed between experts and laypersons However, several differences in event-related potential (ERP) parameters were observed in auditory, cognitive and aesthetic processing of chord…

MaleCorrectnessEXPECTANCY0302 clinical medicineProfessional CompetencePreferencesEEGBRAINJudgment processesEvaluationPitch Perceptionmedia_commonBrain MappingGeneral Neuroscience05 social sciencesCognitionElectroencephalographyContingent negative variationEMOTIONSNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyAesthetic valueEvoked Potentials AuditoryMusic perceptionFemaleCuesPsychologySocial psychologyERPAdultAUDITORY-EVOKED POTENTIALSmedia_common.quotation_subjectAestheticsContingent Negative VariationExpertise050105 experimental psychologyBIOELECTRICAL ECHOES03 medical and health sciencesJudgmentENHANCEMENTEvent-related potentialPhysiology (medical)Chord sequenceReaction TimeHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesMusic aestheticsAPPRAISALCONTINGENT NEGATIVE-VARIATIONAnalysis of VariancePICTURESAcoustic StimulationBeautyChord (music)030217 neurology & neurosurgeryMusicRESPONSESInternational journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology
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Time-resolved classification of dog brain signals reveals early processing of faces, species and emotion

2020

Dogs process faces and emotional expressions much like humans, but the time windows important for face processing in dogs are largely unknown. By combining our non-invasive electroencephalography (EEG) protocol on dogs with machine-learning algorithms, we show category-specific dog brain responses to pictures of human and dog facial expressions, objects, and phase-scrambled faces. We trained a support vector machine classifier with spatiotemporal EEG data to discriminate between responses to pairs of images. The classification accuracy was highest for humans or dogs vs. scrambled images, with most informative time intervals of 100–140 ms and 240–280 ms. We also detected a response sensitive…

MaleEmotionslcsh:MedicinehavaitseminenperceptionFAMILIAR413 Veterinary scienceBehavioural methodsMachine Learningsocial behaviourEXPRESSIONSAnimal physiologyEVOKED-POTENTIALSEEGNeural decodingvertaileva psykologialcsh:Sciencesocial evolutionVisual CortexSocial evolutionelectroencephalography – EEGElectroencephalographyAnimal behaviourPublisher Correctionneural decodinganimal physiologySocial behaviourFemalesosiaalinen käyttäytyminenihminen-eläinsuhdeFacial RecognitionERPElectroencephalography - EEGanimal behaviourevoluutioemotionEVENT-RELATED POTENTIALSkoiraeläinten käyttäytyminenArticleDogsSpatio-Temporal AnalysistunteetAnimalsEmotionlcsh:RATTENTIONDISCRIMINATIONPROJECTIONSPerceptionlcsh:QPhotic Stimulationbehavioural methodsRESPONSESScientific Reports
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A Human-Humanoid Interaction Through the Use of BCI for Locked-In ALS Patients Using Neuro-Biological Feedback Fusion.

2018

This paper illustrates a new architecture for a human–humanoid interaction based on EEG-brain computer interface (EEG-BCI) for patients affected by locked-in syndrome caused by Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). The proposed architecture is able to recognise users’ mental state accordingly to the biofeedback factor $\text {B}_{\text f}$ , based on users’ attention, intention, and focus, that is used to elicit a robot to perform customised behaviours. Experiments have been conducted with a population of eight subjects: four ALS patients in a near locked-in status with normal ocular movement and four healthy control subjects enrolled for age, education, and computer expertise. The results s…

MaleEye MovementsBCI Locked-In Patients ALS Patients Human-Humanoid Robot Interaction neuro-biological feedback fusionmedicine.medical_treatment02 engineering and technology0302 clinical medicineAttentionBCIAmyotrophic lateral sclerosiseducation.field_of_studyGeneral NeuroscienceRehabilitationlocked-in patientsRoboticsElectroencephalographyRoboticsHealthy VolunteersBrain-Computer InterfacesFemalePsychologyHumanoid robotAlgorithmsAdultmedicine.medical_specialty0206 medical engineeringPopulationhuman-humanoid robot interactionBiomedical EngineeringBiofeedbackProsthesis DesignQuadriplegia03 medical and health sciencesPhysical medicine and rehabilitationEvent-related potentialInternal MedicinemedicineHumanseducationBrain–computer interfacebusiness.industryAmyotrophic Lateral SclerosisEye movementBiofeedback Psychologymedicine.disease020601 biomedical engineeringEvent-Related Potentials P300neuro-biological feedback fusionALS patientsArtificial intelligencebusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPsychomotor PerformanceIEEE transactions on neural systems and rehabilitation engineering : a publication of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society
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Electrical brain activity and facial electromyography responses to irony in dysphoric and non-dysphoric participants

2020

We studied irony comprehension and emotional reactions to irony in dysphoric and control participants. Electroencephalography (EEG) and facial electromyography (EMG) were measured when spoken conversations were presented with pictures that provided either congruent (non-ironic) or incongruent (ironic) contexts. In a separate session, participants evaluated the congruency and valence of the stimuli. While both groups rated ironic stimuli funnier than non-ironic stimuli, the control group rated all the stimuli funnier than the dysphoric group. N400-like activity, P600, and EMG activity indicating smiling were larger after the ironic stimuli than the non-ironic stimuli for both groups. Further…

MaleFacial MusclesElectroencephalographyAudiologyevent-related potentialsLanguage and Linguisticsdepressive symptoms0302 clinical medicineironiaN400Evoked Potentialsmedia_commonP600ironymedicine.diagnostic_testDepressionCommunication05 social sciencesBrainElectroencephalographyIronyFacial ExpressionelektromyografiaFemaleComprehensionPsychologyFacial electromyographymasennusAdultLinguistics and Languagemedicine.medical_specialtyCognitive Neurosciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectExperimental and Cognitive Psychologyfacial electromyography050105 experimental psychologyLateralization of brain functionYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesSpeech and HearingtunteetEvent-related potentialmedicineP600Humans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesilmeetValence (psychology)ElectromyographyComprehension030217 neurology & neurosurgeryBrain and Language
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Newborn event-related potentials predict poorer pre-reading skills in children at risk for dyslexia.

2009

Earlier results from the Jyväskylä Longitudinal Study of Dyslexia showed that newborn event-related potentials (ERPs) of children with and without familial risk for dyslexia were associated with receptive language and verbal memory skills between 2.5 and 5 years of age. We further examined whether these ERPs (responses to synthetic consonant-vowel syllables /ba/, /da/, /ga/; presented equiprobably with 3,910—7,285 ms interstimulus intervals) predict later pre-reading skills measured before the onset of school (6.5 years of age). In line with our earlier results, the at-risk children ( N = 11) with atypical speech processing in the right hemisphere (a slower shift in polarity from positivit…

MaleLongitudinal studyHealth (social science)media_common.quotation_subjectElectroencephalographybehavioral disciplines and activitiesFunctional LateralityEducationDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiaEvent-related potentialRisk FactorsReading (process)medicineHumansSpeechLongitudinal StudiesEvoked Potentialsmedia_commonmedicine.diagnostic_testDyslexiaAge FactorsInfant NewbornBrainPhonologyElectroencephalographySpeech processingmedicine.diseaseEarly DiagnosisReadingChild PreschoolGeneral Health ProfessionsFemaleVerbal memoryPsychologyChild LanguageJournal of learning disabilities
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