Reduced Resource Optimization in Male Alcoholics: N400 in a Lexical Decision Paradigm

Background:  Event Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits in alcoholism, while studies examining N400 amplitude in alcoholism are few. The present study aims to examine differences in the N400 compo...

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Published inAlcoholism, clinical and experimental research Vol. 34; no. 11; pp. 1905 - 1914
Main Authors Roopesh, Bangalore N., Rangaswamy, Madhavi, Kamarajan, Chella, Chorlian, David B., Pandey, Ashwini K., Porjesz, Bernice
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.11.2010
Wiley
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0145-6008
1530-0277
1530-0277
DOI10.1111/j.1530-0277.2010.01279.x

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Abstract Background:  Event Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits in alcoholism, while studies examining N400 amplitude in alcoholism are few. The present study aims to examine differences in the N400 component, an electrophysiological correlate of semantic priming, in event‐related potentials from a lexical decision task in 87 alcohol dependent subjects and 57 community controls. Methods:  Each subject was presented with 300 stimuli sequentially in a quasi‐randomized design, where 150 stimuli were words and 150 were non‐words. The subjects made a lexical decision indicating the word/non‐word status with a button press. Among the words, 50 words (primed) were always preceded by their antonyms (prime, n = 50), whereas the remaining 50 words were unrelated. N400 amplitude and latency measures were compiled from ERPs to the primed and unprimed words. Corresponding reaction time (RT) and response characteristics were also analyzed. Results:  Control subjects revealed a significant attenuation of the N400 response to the primed word when compared to the unprimed word. Significantly less attenuation was observed in alcohol dependent subjects. No significant group differences were seen for latency and behavioral measures. All subjects had slower RT for unprimed words compared to primed words; however significantly less RT savings between the unprimed and primed condition was noted for alcoholics. Conclusions:  These results suggest a reduced flexibility in the cognitive networks and a lack of resource optimization in alcoholics. The reduced attenuation of N400 during the primed condition in the alcohol dependent subjects may reflect an inability to engage similar neuronal substrates associated with semantic relatedness as seen in the controls. As diminished N400 attenuation during priming is observed in both alcoholics and high risk subjects, it may be a marker of risk and a good endophenotype for alcoholism.
AbstractList Background:  Event Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits in alcoholism, while studies examining N400 amplitude in alcoholism are few. The present study aims to examine differences in the N400 component, an electrophysiological correlate of semantic priming, in event‐related potentials from a lexical decision task in 87 alcohol dependent subjects and 57 community controls. Methods:  Each subject was presented with 300 stimuli sequentially in a quasi‐randomized design, where 150 stimuli were words and 150 were non‐words. The subjects made a lexical decision indicating the word/non‐word status with a button press. Among the words, 50 words (primed) were always preceded by their antonyms (prime, n = 50), whereas the remaining 50 words were unrelated. N400 amplitude and latency measures were compiled from ERPs to the primed and unprimed words. Corresponding reaction time (RT) and response characteristics were also analyzed. Results:  Control subjects revealed a significant attenuation of the N400 response to the primed word when compared to the unprimed word. Significantly less attenuation was observed in alcohol dependent subjects. No significant group differences were seen for latency and behavioral measures. All subjects had slower RT for unprimed words compared to primed words; however significantly less RT savings between the unprimed and primed condition was noted for alcoholics. Conclusions:  These results suggest a reduced flexibility in the cognitive networks and a lack of resource optimization in alcoholics. The reduced attenuation of N400 during the primed condition in the alcohol dependent subjects may reflect an inability to engage similar neuronal substrates associated with semantic relatedness as seen in the controls. As diminished N400 attenuation during priming is observed in both alcoholics and high risk subjects, it may be a marker of risk and a good endophenotype for alcoholism.
Event Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits in alcoholism, while studies examining N400 amplitude in alcoholism are few. The present study aims to examine differences in the N400 component, an electrophysiological correlate of semantic priming, in event-related potentials from a lexical decision task in 87 alcohol dependent subjects and 57 community controls.BACKGROUNDEvent Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits in alcoholism, while studies examining N400 amplitude in alcoholism are few. The present study aims to examine differences in the N400 component, an electrophysiological correlate of semantic priming, in event-related potentials from a lexical decision task in 87 alcohol dependent subjects and 57 community controls. Each subject was presented with 300 stimuli sequentially in a quasi-randomized design, where 150 stimuli were words and 150 were non-words. The subjects made a lexical decision indicating the word/non-word status with a button press. Among the words, 50 words (primed) were always preceded by their antonyms (prime, n=50), whereas the remaining 50 words were unrelated. N400 amplitude and latency measures were compiled from ERPs to the primed and unprimed words. Corresponding reaction time (RT) and response characteristics were also analyzed.METHODS Each subject was presented with 300 stimuli sequentially in a quasi-randomized design, where 150 stimuli were words and 150 were non-words. The subjects made a lexical decision indicating the word/non-word status with a button press. Among the words, 50 words (primed) were always preceded by their antonyms (prime, n=50), whereas the remaining 50 words were unrelated. N400 amplitude and latency measures were compiled from ERPs to the primed and unprimed words. Corresponding reaction time (RT) and response characteristics were also analyzed.Control subjects revealed a significant attenuation of the N400 response to the primed word when compared to the unprimed word. Significantly less attenuation was observed in alcohol dependent subjects. No significant group differences were seen for latency and behavioral measures. All subjects had slower RT for unprimed words compared to primed words; however significantly less RT savings between the unprimed and primed condition was noted for alcoholics.RESULTSControl subjects revealed a significant attenuation of the N400 response to the primed word when compared to the unprimed word. Significantly less attenuation was observed in alcohol dependent subjects. No significant group differences were seen for latency and behavioral measures. All subjects had slower RT for unprimed words compared to primed words; however significantly less RT savings between the unprimed and primed condition was noted for alcoholics. These results suggest a reduced flexibility in the cognitive networks and a lack of resource optimization in alcoholics. The reduced attenuation of N400 during the primed condition in the alcohol dependent subjects may reflect an inability to engage similar neuronal substrates associated with semantic relatedness as seen in the controls. As diminished N400 attenuation during priming is observed in both alcoholics and high risk subjects, it may be a marker of risk and a good endophenotype for alcoholism.CONCLUSIONS These results suggest a reduced flexibility in the cognitive networks and a lack of resource optimization in alcoholics. The reduced attenuation of N400 during the primed condition in the alcohol dependent subjects may reflect an inability to engage similar neuronal substrates associated with semantic relatedness as seen in the controls. As diminished N400 attenuation during priming is observed in both alcoholics and high risk subjects, it may be a marker of risk and a good endophenotype for alcoholism.
Background:  Event Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits in alcoholism, while studies examining N400 amplitude in alcoholism are few. The present study aims to examine differences in the N400 component, an electrophysiological correlate of semantic priming, in event‐related potentials from a lexical decision task in 87 alcohol dependent subjects and 57 community controls. Methods:  Each subject was presented with 300 stimuli sequentially in a quasi‐randomized design, where 150 stimuli were words and 150 were non‐words. The subjects made a lexical decision indicating the word/non‐word status with a button press. Among the words, 50 words (primed) were always preceded by their antonyms (prime, n  = 50), whereas the remaining 50 words were unrelated. N400 amplitude and latency measures were compiled from ERPs to the primed and unprimed words. Corresponding reaction time (RT) and response characteristics were also analyzed. Results:  Control subjects revealed a significant attenuation of the N400 response to the primed word when compared to the unprimed word. Significantly less attenuation was observed in alcohol dependent subjects. No significant group differences were seen for latency and behavioral measures. All subjects had slower RT for unprimed words compared to primed words; however significantly less RT savings between the unprimed and primed condition was noted for alcoholics. Conclusions:  These results suggest a reduced flexibility in the cognitive networks and a lack of resource optimization in alcoholics. The reduced attenuation of N400 during the primed condition in the alcohol dependent subjects may reflect an inability to engage similar neuronal substrates associated with semantic relatedness as seen in the controls. As diminished N400 attenuation during priming is observed in both alcoholics and high risk subjects, it may be a marker of risk and a good endophenotype for alcoholism.
Event Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits in alcoholism, while studies examining N400 amplitude in alcoholism are few. The present study aims to examine differences in the N400 component, an electrophysiological correlate of semantic priming, in event-related potentials from a lexical decision task in 87 alcohol dependent subjects and 57 community controls.  Each subject was presented with 300 stimuli sequentially in a quasi-randomized design, where 150 stimuli were words and 150 were non-words. The subjects made a lexical decision indicating the word/non-word status with a button press. Among the words, 50 words (primed) were always preceded by their antonyms (prime, n=50), whereas the remaining 50 words were unrelated. N400 amplitude and latency measures were compiled from ERPs to the primed and unprimed words. Corresponding reaction time (RT) and response characteristics were also analyzed. Control subjects revealed a significant attenuation of the N400 response to the primed word when compared to the unprimed word. Significantly less attenuation was observed in alcohol dependent subjects. No significant group differences were seen for latency and behavioral measures. All subjects had slower RT for unprimed words compared to primed words; however significantly less RT savings between the unprimed and primed condition was noted for alcoholics.  These results suggest a reduced flexibility in the cognitive networks and a lack of resource optimization in alcoholics. The reduced attenuation of N400 during the primed condition in the alcohol dependent subjects may reflect an inability to engage similar neuronal substrates associated with semantic relatedness as seen in the controls. As diminished N400 attenuation during priming is observed in both alcoholics and high risk subjects, it may be a marker of risk and a good endophenotype for alcoholism.
Author Roopesh, Bangalore N.
Rangaswamy, Madhavi
Porjesz, Bernice
Chorlian, David B.
Pandey, Ashwini K.
Kamarajan, Chella
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Issue 11
Keywords Semantic relation
N400
Paradigm
Alcoholism
Priming effect
Electrophysiology
Resource
Male
Event-Related-Potentials
Optimization
Evoked potential
Semantic Priming
Lexical decision
Event evoked potential
Language English
License http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
CC BY 4.0
Copyright © 2010 by the Research Society on Alcoholism.
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PublicationDate November 2010
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  year: 2010
  text: November 2010
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PublicationTitle Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research
PublicationTitleAlternate Alcohol Clin Exp Res
PublicationYear 2010
Publisher Blackwell Publishing Ltd
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1987; 78
1998; 51A
2006; 30
2009; 40
1991; 15
2000; 48
2000; 4
2005b; 116
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2000; 9
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1972
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1999a; 23
2001; 9
1988; 27
1999; 36
2001; 8
1998; 108
2002b; 61
1999; 110
2003; 27
2003; 64
1968
1998; 36
1967
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– reference: Kutas M, Hillyard SA (1989) An electrophysiological probe of incidental semantic association. J Cogn Neurosci 1:38-49.
– reference: Tarter RE, Ryan CM (1983) Neuropsychology of alcoholism. Etiology, phenomenology, process, and outcome. Recent Dev Alcohol 1:449-469.
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– reference: Prabhu VR, Porjesz B, Chorlian DB, Wang K, Stimus A, Begleiter H (2001) Visual p3 in female alcoholics. Alcohol Clin Exp Res 25:531-539.
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– reference: Nobre AC, McCarthy G (1995) Language-related field potentials in the anterior-medial temporal lobe: II. Effects of word type and semantic priming. J Neurosci 15:1090-1098.
– reference: Miyazato Y, Ogura C (1993) Abnormalities in event-related potentials: N100, N200 and P300 topography in alcoholics. Jpn J Psychiatry Neurol 47:853-862.
– reference: Koivisto M (1998) Categorical priming in the cerebral hemispheres: automatic in the left hemisphere, postlexical in the right hemisphere? Neuropsychologia 36:661-668.
– reference: Rodriguez Holguin S, Porjesz B, Chorlian DB, Polich J, Begleiter H (1999b) Visual P3a in male subjects at high risk for alcoholism. Biol Psychiatry 46:281-291.
– reference: Kutas M, Hillyard SA (1980) Reading senseless sentences: brain potentials reflect semantic incongruity. Science 207:203-205.
– reference: Pfefferbaum A, Ford JM, White PM, Mathalon D (1991) Event-related potentials in alcoholic men: P3 amplitude reflects family history but not alcohol consumption. Alcohol Clin Exp Res 15:839-850.
– reference: Deacon D, Hewitt S, Yang C, Nagata M (2000) Event-related potential indices of semantic priming using masked and unmasked words: evidence that the N400 does not reflect a post-lexical process. Brain Res Cogn Brain Res 9:137-146.
– reference: Jasper HH (1958) The ten twenty electrode system of the international federation. EEG Journal 10:371-375.
– reference: Fischler I, Bloom PA, Childers DG, Roucos SE, Perry NW Jr (1983) Brain potentials related to stages of sentence verification. Psychophysiology 20:400-409.
– reference: Hasin DS, Stinson FS, Ogburn E, Grant BF (2007) Prevalence, correlates, disability, and comorbidity of DSM-IV alcohol abuse and dependence in the United States: results from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions. Arch Gen Psychiatry 64:830-842.
– reference: Federmeier KD, Kutas M (2002) Picture the difference: electrophysiological investigations of picture processing in the two cerebral hemispheres. Neuropsychologia 40:730-747.
– reference: Zhang XL, Cohen HL, Porjesz B, Begleiter H (2001) Mismatch negativity in subjects at high risk for alcoholism. Alcohol Clin Exp Res 25:330-337.
– reference: Porjesz B, Begleiter H (1995) Event-related potentials and cognitive function in alcoholism. Alcohol Health Res World 19:108-112.
– reference: Domalski P, Smith ME, Halgren E (1991) Cross-modal repetition effects on the N4. Psychol Sci 2:173-178.
– reference: Holcomb PJ, Kounios J, Anderson JE, West WC (1999) Dual-coding, context-availability, and concreteness effects in sentence comprehension: an electrophysiological investigation. J Exp Psychol Learn Mem Cogn 25:721-742.
– reference: Holcomb PJ (1993) Semantic priming and stimulus degradation: implications for the role of the N400 in language processing. Psychophysiology 30:47-61.
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Snippet Background:  Event Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits...
Background:  Event Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits...
Event Related Potential (ERP) studies have highlighted some measures, notably P3 amplitude, that are associated with both state and trait deficits in...
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SubjectTerms Addictive behaviors
Adult
Adult and adolescent clinical studies
Alcoholism
Alcoholism - physiopathology
Alcoholism - psychology
Alcoholism and acute alcohol poisoning
Biological and medical sciences
Cues
Data Interpretation, Statistical
Decision Making - drug effects
Electroencephalography - drug effects
Event-Related-Potentials
Humans
Lexical Decision
Male
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
N400
Psycholinguistics
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychomotor Performance - drug effects
Psychopathology. Psychiatry
Reaction Time - drug effects
Reading
Semantic Priming
Toxicology
Young Adult
Title Reduced Resource Optimization in Male Alcoholics: N400 in a Lexical Decision Paradigm
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-V8JG1D4W-W/fulltext.pdf
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.1530-0277.2010.01279.x
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20659074
https://www.proquest.com/docview/761042305
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC3601919
Volume 34
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