A within-subject ERP and fMRI investigation of orientation-specific recognition memory for pictures

Despite a large body of research on recognition memory, its temporal substrate, measured with ERPs, and spatial substrate, measured with fMRI, have never been investigated in the same subjects. In the present study, we obtained this information in parallel sessions, in which subjects studied and rec...

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Published inCognitive neuroscience Vol. 3; no. 3-4; pp. 174 - 192
Main Authors Herzmann, Grit, Jin, Mingwu, Cordes, Dietmar, Curran, Tim
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England Taylor & Francis 01.09.2012
Taylor & Francis Ltd
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Summary:Despite a large body of research on recognition memory, its temporal substrate, measured with ERPs, and spatial substrate, measured with fMRI, have never been investigated in the same subjects. In the present study, we obtained this information in parallel sessions, in which subjects studied and recognized images of visual objects and their orientation. The results showed that ERP-familiarity processes between 240 and 440 ms temporally preceded recollection processes and were structurally associated with prefrontal brain regions. Recollection processes were most prominent from 440 to 600 ms and correlated with activation in temporal, parietal, and occipital brain regions. Post-retrieval monitoring, which occurred in the ERP between 600 and 1000 ms as a long-lasting slow wave over frontal channel groups, showed correlations with activation in the prefrontal and parietal cortex. These ERP/fMRI relationships showed some correspondences to source localizations of the investigated ERP memory effects.
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ISSN:1758-8928
1758-8936
1758-8936
DOI:10.1080/17588928.2012.669364