Modulation of auditory responses during oddball tasks
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Neurophysiological markers of depression detection and severity prediction in first-episode major depressive disorder
2023, Journal of Affective DisordersBackground Suppression and its Relation to Foreground Processing of Speech Versus Non-speech Streams
2018, NeuroscienceCitation Excerpt :They may still differ in the demand for attentional resources after attention becomes involved, but the strength of relevant neural activities seems to be similar between speech and non-speech, at least in this study. Whether in speech or non-speech conditions, the ASSR amplitude and ITPL both decreased after stimulus onset, consistent with previous reports (Rockstroh et al., 1996; Hayrynen et al., 2016). The reduction in ASSR amplitude may be caused by an active inhibition of background noise in the place where the ASSR is originated (auditory cortex) and/or by the destruction of noise envelope by foreground stimuli.
Augmented gamma band auditory steady-state responses: Support for NMDA hypofunction in schizophrenia
2012, Schizophrenia ResearchCitation Excerpt :This issue is difficult to study using transient stimulation alone. Use of aSSRs, however, allows for evaluation of both transient responses and the synchronous oscillation of neural ensembles (Rockstroh et al., 1996; Hamm et al., 2011). Auditory SSRs in the 15–80 Hz range probe the ability of thalamo-cortical and local cortical circuits to entrain to repetitive stimulation (Picton et al., 2003; Krishnan et al., 2009).
Sustained versus transient brain responses in schizophrenia: The role of intrinsic neural activity
2011, Schizophrenia ResearchCitation Excerpt :Although SZ VEPs to the transient stimuli were still modestly different from those observed among healthy subjects, the groups did not differ significantly on transient VEP magnitudes, in contrast to what was observed for VEPs at steady-state onset. This phenomenon could be more completely investigated by manipulating the locations of transient stimuli in relation to steady-state stimulus location and timing (e.g., at the same or different location and during or following steady-state stimulation; see, e.g., Rockstroh et al., 1996). Future work will be needed to address whether there are differences in transient response amplitudes secondary to such manipulations.
Monitoring in language perception: Electrophysiological and hemodynamic responses to spelling violations
2011, NeuroImageCitation Excerpt :The finding that there is a larger P600 amplitude in the high relative to the low cloze probability misspellings, could reflect that more suppression of the expected representation is needed in the high cloze probability condition for which this representation is stronger. This would fit with previous proposals that positivities in the EEG could indicate inhibition of cortical neuronal networks (e.g., Coenen, 1995; Rockstroh et al., 1992, 1996). However, it should be noted that even if the amplitude difference of the P600 in the present study is related to the amount of suppression this does not exclude that the process underlying the P600 does also encompasses some reprocessing.
The effect of selective attention on the gamma-band auditory steady-state response
2007, Neuroscience Letters