Topic: Evoked Potential

Seminar
3 seminars
ePoster
3 ePosters

Latest

SeminarNeuroscienceRecording

Interpersonal synchrony of body/brain, Solo & Team Flow

Shinsuke Shimojo
California Institute of Technology
Jan 28, 2022

Flow is defined as an altered state of consciousness with excessive attention and enormous sense of pleasure, when engaged in a challenging task, first postulated by a psychologist, the late M. Csikszentmihayli. The main focus of this talk will be “Team Flow,” but there were two lines of previous studies in our laboratory as its background. First is inter-body and inter-brain coordination/synchrony between individuals. Considering various rhythmic echoing/synchronization phenomena in animal behavior, it could be regarded as the biological, sub-symbolic and implicit origin of social interactions. The second line of precursor research is on the state of Solo Flow in game playing. We employed attenuation of AEP (Auditory Evoked Potential) to task-irrelevant sound probes as an objective-neural indicator of such a Flow status, and found that; 1) Mutual link between the ACC & the TP is critical, and 2) overall, top-down influence is enhanced while bottom-up causality is attenuated. Having these as the background, I will present our latest study of Team Flow in game playing. We found that; 3) the neural correlates of Team Flow is distinctively different from those of Solo Flow nor of non-flow social, 4) the left medial temporal cortex seems to form an integrative node for Team Flow, receiving input related to Solo Flow state from the right PFC and input related to social state from the right IFC, and 5) Intra-brain (dis)similarity of brain activity well predicts (dis)similarity of skills/cognition as well as affinity for inter-brain coherence.

SeminarNeuroscienceRecording

Student´s Oral Presentation I: Trigeminal´s olfactory evoked potentials

Adalena De León,
Universidad Santa María La Antigua, Panama
Aug 20, 2020
SeminarNeuroscienceRecording

Electrophysiology application for optic nerve and the central nervous system diseases

Dorota Pojda-Wilczek
Medical University of Silesia
May 25, 2020

Electrophysiology of eye and visual pathway is useful tool in ophthalmology and neurology. It covers a few examinations to find out if defect of vision is peripheral or central. Visual evoked potentials (VEP) are most frequently used in neurology and neuroophthalmology. VEP are evoked by flash or pattern stimulations. The combination of these both examinations gives more information about the visual pathway. It is very important to remember that VEP originate in the retina and reflect its function as well. In many cases not only VEP but also electroretinography (ERG) is essential for diagnosis. The seminar presents basic electrophysiological procedures used for diagnosis and follow-up of optic neuropathies and some of central nervous system diseases which affect vision (mostly multiple sclerosis, CNS tumors, stroke, traumas, intracranial hypertension).

ePosterNeuroscience

CT-fibers density and nerve effects on cortical tactile processing: a somatosensory evoked potentials (SEP) study

Marco Guidotti, Frédérique Bonnet-Brilhault, Marianne Latinus, Claire Wardak
ePosterNeuroscience

Latency peak of early visual evoked potential is modified by age and novelty during visual memory task

Marie Pieron, Elsie Moukarzel, Valentin Ritou, Cendra Agulhon
ePosterNeuroscience

Reliability of Motor Evoked Potentials in Hand Muscles of Healthy Individuals: A Systematic Review

Mirja L. Osnabruegge, Carolina Kanig, Wolfgang Mack, Martin Schecklmann, Stefan Schoisswohl

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