Experimental sectionHuman auditory steady-state evoked potentials during selective attentionPotentiels évoqués auditifs stables chez l'homme sous attention sélective☆,☆☆
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Cited by (104)
Low and medium frequency auditory steady-state responses decrease during NREM sleep
2019, International Journal of PsychophysiologyAbnormal auditory-evoked gamma band oscillations in first-episode schizophrenia during both eye open and eye close states
2018, Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :Similarly, Griskoval et al. reported that lower attention to stimulation, as induced by a distraction task, weakened the ASSR (Griskova-Bulanova et al., 2011). However, other studies did not observe any effect of attention on the ASSR(de Jong et al., 2010; Linden et al., 1987). A recent study by Voicikas et al. reported that the effect of attention on ASSR was dependent on the type of stimulation, that is, responses to clicks were reduced under low-attention conditions, while responses to flutter amplitude modulated tone (FAM) were not modulated by attentional demands (Voicikas et al., 2016).
40 Hz auditory steady-state response in schizophrenia: Sensitivity to stimulation type (clicks versus flutter amplitude-modulated tones)
2018, Neuroscience LettersCitation Excerpt :This is supported by our findings of somewhat stronger effect size (reduction of parameters in patients as compared to controls, Fig. 1B) with click stimulation than FAMs: if patients had impaired both GABA-A and GABA-B subsystems, then the cumulative result of dysfunction should be stronger (as in case of clicks) than the partial result (as in case of FAMs). This assumption is in line with the notion of partly distinct cortical networks participating in the response to clicks and FAMs and is further supported by the differences in attentional sensitivity of ASSRs evoked by click and AM stimulation [15,44–47]. Similar to previous reports [6,48,49], the deficits in gamma responses in our patient group were not associated with clinical variables.
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Portions of this paper were presented at the 9th biennial symposium of the I.E.R.A.S.G., Erlangen, F.R.G., September, 1985.
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This research was supported by the Medical Research Council of Canada, the Ontaroo Deafness Research Foundation and the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada. Ian Bell provided statistical advice.