Auditory event-related potentials based on name stimuli: A pilot study

In recent years, diagnostic studies of brain disorders based on auditory event-related potentials (AERP) have become a hot topic. Research showed that AERP might help to detect patient consciousness, especially using the subjects' own name (SON). In this study, we conducted a preliminary analys...

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Published inFrontiers in neuroscience Vol. 16; p. 808897
Main Authors Zhao, Jindi, Yang, Yuancheng, An, Xingwei, Liu, Shuang, Du, Hongyin, Ming, Dong
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Frontiers Media S.A 01.09.2022
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Summary:In recent years, diagnostic studies of brain disorders based on auditory event-related potentials (AERP) have become a hot topic. Research showed that AERP might help to detect patient consciousness, especially using the subjects' own name (SON). In this study, we conducted a preliminary analysis of the brain response to Chinese name stimuli. Twelve subjects participated in this study. SONs were used as target stimuli for each trial. The names used for non-target stimuli were divided into three Chinese character names condition (3CC) and two Chinese characters names condition (2CC). Thus, each subject was required to be in active (silent counting) and passive mode (without counting) with four conditions [(passive, active) × (3CC, 2CC)]. We analyzed the spatio-temporal features for each condition, and we used SVM for target vs. non-target classification. The results showed that the passive mode under 3CC conditions showed a similar brain response to the active mode, and when 3CC was used as a non-target stimulus, the brain response induced by the target stimulus would have a better interaction than 2CC. We believe that the passive mode 3CC may be a good paradigm to replace the active mode which might need more attention from subjects. The results of this study can provide certain guidelines for the selection and optimization of the paradigm of auditory event-related potentials based on name stimulation.
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Reviewed by: Edward Golob, University of Texas at San Antonio, United States; Alice Lisa Burghard, UCONN Health, United States
Edited by: Manuel S. Malmierca, University of Salamanca, Spain
This article was submitted to Auditory Cognitive Neuroscience, a section of the journal Frontiers in Neuroscience
These authors have contributed equally to this work
ISSN:1662-453X
1662-4548
1662-453X
DOI:10.3389/fnins.2022.808897