Theta Synchronisation Predicts Efficient Memory Encoding of Concrete and Abstract Nouns

Weiss S, Müller HM, Rappelsberger P (2000)
NeuroReport 11(11): 2357-2361.

Zeitschriftenaufsatz | Veröffentlicht | Englisch
 
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Weiss, SabineUniBi ; Müller, Horst M.UniBi ; Rappelsberger, Peter
Abstract / Bemerkung
Functional and topographical differences between processing of spoken nouns which were remembered or which were forgotten were shown by means of EEG coherence analysis. Later recalled nouns were related with increased neuronal synchronization (􏰏 cooperation) between anterior and poster- ior brain regions regardless of presented word category (either concrete or abstract nouns). However, theta coherence exhibited topographical differences during encoding of concrete and abstract nouns whereby former were related with higher short-range (mainly intrahemispheric), later with higher long- range (mainly interhemispheric) coherence. Thus, theta syn- chronization possibly is a general phenomenon always occur- ring if task demand increases and more ef®cient information processing is required. Measurement of EEG coherence yields new information about the neuronal interaction of involved brain regions during memory encoding of different word classes.
Stichworte
Abstract nouns; Auditory word processing; Concrete nouns; EEG coherence; Memory encoding; Neuronal synchronization; Spoken language; Theta oscillations
Erscheinungsjahr
2000
Zeitschriftentitel
NeuroReport
Band
11
Ausgabe
11
Seite(n)
2357-2361
ISSN
0959-4965
Page URI
https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/1886559

Zitieren

Weiss S, Müller HM, Rappelsberger P. Theta Synchronisation Predicts Efficient Memory Encoding of Concrete and Abstract Nouns. NeuroReport. 2000;11(11):2357-2361.
Weiss, S., Müller, H. M., & Rappelsberger, P. (2000). Theta Synchronisation Predicts Efficient Memory Encoding of Concrete and Abstract Nouns. NeuroReport, 11(11), 2357-2361.
Weiss, Sabine, Müller, Horst M., and Rappelsberger, Peter. 2000. “Theta Synchronisation Predicts Efficient Memory Encoding of Concrete and Abstract Nouns”. NeuroReport 11 (11): 2357-2361.
Weiss, S., Müller, H. M., and Rappelsberger, P. (2000). Theta Synchronisation Predicts Efficient Memory Encoding of Concrete and Abstract Nouns. NeuroReport 11, 2357-2361.
Weiss, S., Müller, H.M., & Rappelsberger, P., 2000. Theta Synchronisation Predicts Efficient Memory Encoding of Concrete and Abstract Nouns. NeuroReport, 11(11), p 2357-2361.
S. Weiss, H.M. Müller, and P. Rappelsberger, “Theta Synchronisation Predicts Efficient Memory Encoding of Concrete and Abstract Nouns”, NeuroReport, vol. 11, 2000, pp. 2357-2361.
Weiss, S., Müller, H.M., Rappelsberger, P.: Theta Synchronisation Predicts Efficient Memory Encoding of Concrete and Abstract Nouns. NeuroReport. 11, 2357-2361 (2000).
Weiss, Sabine, Müller, Horst M., and Rappelsberger, Peter. “Theta Synchronisation Predicts Efficient Memory Encoding of Concrete and Abstract Nouns”. NeuroReport 11.11 (2000): 2357-2361.
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