Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2922428033> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2922428033 abstract "An acoustic stimulus elicits an electroencephalographic response called auditory event-related potential (ERP). When some members of a stream of standard auditory stimuli are replaced randomly by a deviant stimulus and this stream is presented to a subject who ignores the stimuli, two different ERPs to deviant and standard stimuli are recorded. If the ERP to standard stimuli is subtracted from the ERP to deviant stimuli, the difference potential (DP) waveform typically exhibits a series of negative-positive-negative deflections called mismatch negativity (MMN), P3a, and reorienting negativity (RON), which are associated with pre-attentive change detection, involuntary attention switching, and reorienting of attention, respectively. The aim of the present study was to investigate how these pre-attentive processes are affected if the change occurs earlier than its usual timing implied by isochronous standard stimuli. In the MMN paradigm employed, 15% of the standards were randomly replaced by deviant stimuli which differed either in their pitch, their earlier onset time, or in both. Event-related responses to these three deviants [timely pitch change (RTP), earlier onset (REO), earlier pitch change (REP)] and to standards (RS) were recorded from 10 reading subjects. To maintain identical stimulation histories for the responses subtracted from each other, deviant-standard difference potentials (DP) for timely and early pitch deviances were derived as follows: DPTP = RTP - RS and DPEP = REP - REO. Interestingly, the MMN components of the DPs to timely and early pitch deviances had similar amplitudes, indicating that regularity of stimulus timing does not provide any benefit for the pre-attentive auditory change detection mechanism. However, different scalp current density (SCD) dynamics of the MMN/P3a complexes, elicited by timely and early pitch deviances, suggested that an auditory change in a stimulus occurring earlier-than-usual initiates a faster and more effective call-for-attention and causes stronger attention switching than a timely change. SCD results also indicated that the temporal, frontal, and parietal MMN components are simultaneously present rather than emerging sequentially in time, supporting the MMN models based on parallel deviance processing in the respective cortices. Similarity of the RONs to timely and early pitch deviances indicated that reorienting of attention is of the same strength in two cases." @default.
- W2922428033 created "2019-03-22" @default.
- W2922428033 creator A5006788174 @default.
- W2922428033 creator A5043056887 @default.
- W2922428033 creator A5067444453 @default.
- W2922428033 date "2019-03-06" @default.
- W2922428033 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
- W2922428033 title "Pre-attentive Mismatch Response and Involuntary Attention Switching to a Deviance in an Earlier-Than-Usual Auditory Stimulus: An ERP Study" @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1259888278 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1499820341 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1525524649 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1934556292 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1964049401 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1971807393 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1975764941 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1977145863 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1978662219 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1980334741 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1994163740 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1994794052 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1997816027 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1997991955 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W1998194215 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2000297067 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2002537496 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2004497854 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2004873604 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2005070110 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2007606518 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2011462000 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2016350360 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2018546452 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2020383406 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2021154762 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2021408562 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2024222405 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2025844516 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2026818801 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2030774475 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2031304721 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2035413687 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2038953833 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2040540476 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2047437656 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2050162324 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2051709480 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2055397333 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2055551048 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2056988564 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2061148423 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2069474802 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2071178718 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2071592165 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2078485646 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2079035297 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2086213036 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2097254546 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2102877123 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2102919438 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2104049715 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2106622574 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2108646307 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2116188120 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2117691117 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2121649778 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2123163997 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2124670620 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2128495200 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2131894812 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2139567788 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2140579051 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2141821016 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2145852256 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2150597844 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2151395680 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W2190336928 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W41042850 @default.
- W2922428033 cites W4244062607 @default.
- W2922428033 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2019.00058" @default.
- W2922428033 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6414453" @default.
- W2922428033 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30894807" @default.
- W2922428033 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2922428033 type Work @default.
- W2922428033 sameAs 2922428033 @default.
- W2922428033 citedByCount "8" @default.
- W2922428033 countsByYear W29224280332020 @default.
- W2922428033 countsByYear W29224280332022 @default.
- W2922428033 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2922428033 hasAuthorship W2922428033A5006788174 @default.
- W2922428033 hasAuthorship W2922428033A5043056887 @default.
- W2922428033 hasAuthorship W2922428033A5067444453 @default.
- W2922428033 hasBestOaLocation W29224280332 @default.
- W2922428033 hasConcept C141643422 @default.
- W2922428033 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2922428033 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W2922428033 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
- W2922428033 hasConcept C21715850 @default.
- W2922428033 hasConcept C26760741 @default.
- W2922428033 hasConcept C2779918689 @default.
- W2922428033 hasConcept C2988483714 @default.