Clin Neurophysiol
March 2024
Objective: Photic driving in the human visual cortex evoked by intermittent photic stimulation is usually characterized in averaged data by an ongoing oscillation showing frequency entrainment and resonance phenomena during the course of stimulation. We challenge this view of an ongoing oscillation by analyzing unaveraged data.
Methods: 64-channel EEGs were recorded during visual stimulation with light flashes at eight stimulation frequencies between 7.
A novel multimodal experimental setup and dyadic study protocol were designed to investigate the neurophysiological underpinnings of joint action through the synchronous acquisition of EEG, ECG, EMG, respiration and kinematic data from two individuals engaged in ecologic and naturalistic cooperative and competitive joint actions involving face-to-face real-time and real-space coordinated full body movements. Such studies are still missing because of difficulties encountered in recording reliable neurophysiological signals during gross body movements, in synchronizing multiple devices, and in defining suitable study protocols. The multimodal experimental setup includes the synchronous recording of EEG, ECG, EMG, respiration and kinematic signals of both individuals via two EEG amplifiers and a motion capture system that are synchronized via a single-board microcomputer and custom Python scripts.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAnnu Int Conf IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc
July 2023
Entrainment and photic driving effects triggered by repetitive visual stimulation are long-established in clinical and therapeutic scenarios. Nonetheless, such stimulation patterns are typically bound to stationary clinical and laboratory applications. We investigated the effects of repetitive stimulation with a new dynamic auditory-visual stimulation pattern using a novel consumer-grade stimulation device for home application.
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