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Topic: P300

ePoster
5 ePosters

In Neuroscience

Cognitive-motor (C-M) interference is a phenomenon during which demands from concurrent cognitive and motor tasks create competition for available neural resources. Research introduces this competition using dual-task designs to compare performance on single-task situations to dual-tasks, which require both motor and cognitive engagement. However, while some individuals experience C-M interference, others have a more integrative effect, presenting as better adaptation to multi-modal demands. Little is known about how this C-M relationship develops, nor what factors play a role in the integrati

ePoster · Neuroscience

Electrophysiological investigations of set-shifting in older human adults

Margarita Darna, Beatrice Guhl, Hannah-Sophia Jauch, Constanze Seidenbecher, Björn Schott, Anni Richter · FENS Forum 2024

Older adults show deficits in tasks of set-shifting. Yet, many underlying cognitive functions are required during such tasks and it is currently unknown which of these mechanisms may be deficient in older age. Here, we investigated this question in a preliminary dataset of 45 young participants (age: 25.2 ± 4.3) and 26 older participants (age: 68.1 ± 5.0) in an EEG-compatible set-shifting paradigm. We were particularly interested in two posterior components: 1) The P300 is a positive component that appears approximately 300 ms to 500 ms after the cue and has a lower amplitude during set-shifti

ePoster · Neuroscience

The similarities and the differences between tactile imagery and tactile attention: Insights from high-density EEG data

Marina Morozova, Lev Yakovlev, Nikolay Syrov, Alexander Kaplan, Mikhail Lebedev · FENS Forum 2024

Imagery of sensations and attention to them are mental operations that have similarities but differ in function. Imagery generates internal sensory representations while attention prioritizes external or internal signals. This distinction is less clear in certain sensory systems such as the somatosensory system. Our study aimed to explore neural activity changes induced by tactile imagery (TI) and tactile attention (TA). Given the established facilitatory effect of TI on somatosensory processing, our study also aimed to investigate the effects of TA on somatosensory processing.Ten participants

ePoster · Neuroscience

Transcriptional coactivators shuttle between neuronal identity and activity-driven regulatory regions during neuronal activation

Sergio Niñerola, Beatriz del Blanco, Mirjam Cangonja, Juan Paraíso-Luna, Marta Alaiz-Noya, Angel Barco · FENS Forum 2024

Activity-driven transcription is a crucial step in neuronal plasticity processes. We found that during neuronal activation induced by the proepileptic drug kainic acid, there is a dramatic genomic redistribution of the transcriptional cofactors CBP and p300. These cofactors leave their default location at enhancer and promoter regions related with cell identity to occupy regulatory regions at activity-induced genes. In parallel with these changes, we also detect changes in the levels of H3K27ac and chromatin accessibility accordingly with the redistribution and modification of the epigenetic c

ePoster · Neuroscience

Visual processing in the sleeping brain

Aleksandra Novozhilova, Özge Yüzgeç, Christina Zavlanou, Laurence Bayer, Guillaume Legendre, Lampros Perogamvros, Martina Kropp, Gabriele Thuman, Sophie Schwartz, Daniel Huber · FENS Forum 2024

Bright lights cause us to wake up, unexpected colors divert our attention and threatening creatures trigger a flight response. These instinctual processes in response to visual cues are robust during wakefulness. However, since the study of visual processes of the sleeping brain has been limited by the closed eyelids, we do not know what neuronal activity these stimuli trigger during sleep. Using sleep compatible virtual reality goggles, we aimed to investigate which visual functions persisted during NREM sleep in humans sleeping with eyes open. Here we designed a series of experiments to elic