Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: July 10, 2024
Abstract
The
development
of
neural
circuits
has
long-lasting
effects
on
brain
function,
yet
our
understanding
early
circuit
in
humans
remains
limited.
Here,
periodic
EEG
power
features
and
aperiodic
components
were
examined
from
longitudinal
EEGs
collected
592
healthy
2–44
month-old
infants,
revealing
age-dependent
nonlinear
changes
suggestive
distinct
milestones
maturation.
Developmental
peaks
include
(1)
the
presence
then
absence
a
9-10
Hz
alpha
peak
between
2-6
months,
(2)
high
beta
(20-30
Hz)
4-18
(3)
emergence
low
(12-20
some
infants
after
six
months
age.
We
hypothesized
that
may
reflect
maturation
thalamocortical
network
development.
Infant
anesthesia
studies
observe
GABA-modulating
anesthetics
do
not
induce
mediated
frontal
coherence
until
10-12
Using
small
cohort
(
n
=
23)
with
before
during
anesthesia,
we
provide
preliminary
evidence
have
higher
anesthesia-induced
compared
to
those
without
peak.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
114(42)
Published: Oct. 2, 2017
Significance
How
the
motor
system
participates
in
auditory
perception
is
unknown.
In
a
magnetoencephalography
experiment
involving
temporal
attention,
we
show
that
left
sensorimotor
cortex
encodes
predictions,
which
drive
precise
anticipation
of
forthcoming
sensory
inputs.
This
encoding
associated
with
bursts
beta
(18–24
Hz)
neural
oscillations
are
directed
toward
regions.
Our
data
also
production
overt
movements
improves
quality
predictions
and
augments
task
performance.
These
behavioral
changes
increased
signaling
right-lateralized
frontoparietal
associative
study
points
at
covert
form
active
sensing,
emphasizes
fundamental
role
brain
areas
actual
behavior
processing.
Journal of Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
39(42), P. 8231 - 8238
Published: Oct. 16, 2019
Beta
oscillations
(∼13
to
30
Hz)
have
been
observed
during
many
perceptual,
cognitive,
and
motor
processes
in
a
plethora
of
brain
recording
studies.
Although
the
function
beta
(hereafter
“beta”
for
short)
is
unlikely
be
explained
by
any
single
monolithic
description,
we
here
discuss
several
convergent
findings.
In
prefrontal
cortex
(PFC),
increased
appears
at
end
trial
when
working
memory
information
needs
erased.
A
similar
“clear-out”
might
apply
stopping
action
long-term
retrieval
(stopping
thoughts),
where
also
observed.
different
apparent
role
PFC
occurs
delay
period
tasks:
it
serve
maintain
current
contents
and/or
prevent
interference
from
distraction.
We
confront
challenge
relating
these
observations
large
literature
on
recorded
sensorimotor
cortex.
Potentially,
clear-out
has
its
counterpart
postmovement
plan
However,
recent
studies
support
alternative
interpretations.
addition,
flag
emerging
research
frequencies
relationship
between
single-neuron
spiking.
generated:
basal
ganglia,
cortex,
or
both.
considering
clinical
implications
adaptive
deep-brain
stimulation.
PLoS Biology,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
17(10), P. e3000479 - e3000479
Published: Oct. 4, 2019
Motor
cortical
beta
activity
(13–30
Hz)
is
a
hallmark
signature
of
healthy
and
pathological
movement,
but
its
behavioural
relevance
remains
unclear.
Using
high-precision
magnetoencephalography
(MEG),
we
show
that
during
the
classical
event-related
desynchronisation
(ERD)
synchronisation
(ERS)
periods,
motor
in
individual
trials
(n
>
12,000)
dominated
by
high
amplitude,
transient,
infrequent
bursts.
Beta
burst
probability
closely
matched
trial-averaged
amplitude
both
pre-
post-movement
bursts
were
spatially
more
focal
than
ERS
peak.
Furthermore,
prior
to
movement
(ERD
period),
timing
was
related
degree
preparation,
with
later
resulting
delayed
response
times.
Following
(ERS
first
approximately
100
milliseconds
when
an
incorrect
made.
Overall,
stronger
predictor
single
trial
behaviour
rate
or
amplitude.
This
transient
nature
provides
new
constraints
for
theories
role
information
processing
within
across
circuits,
functional
movement.
Psychophysiology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
59(6)
Published: Feb. 6, 2022
Abstract
Cognitive
workload
(CWL)
is
a
fundamental
concept
in
the
assessment
and
monitoring
of
human
performance
during
cognitive
tasks.
Numerous
studies
have
attempted
to
objectively
continuously
measure
CWL
using
neuroimaging
techniques.
Although
electroencephalogram
(EEG)
widely
used
technique,
impact
on
spectral
power
brain
frequencies
has
shown
inconsistent
results.
The
present
review
aimed
synthesize
results
literature
quantitatively
assess
which
frequency
most
sensitive
CWL.
A
systematic
search
following
PRISMA
recommendations
highlighted
three
main
bands
CWL:
theta
(4–8
Hz),
alpha
(8–12
beta
(12–30
Hz).
Three
meta‐analyses
were
conducted
examine
effect
these
frequencies.
total
45
sizes
from
24
involving
723
participants
computed.
was
associated
with
significant
effects
(
g
=
0.68,
CI
[0.41,
0.95]),
−0.25,
[−0.45,
0.04]),
0.50,
[0.21,
0.79])
power.
Our
suggests
that
theta,
especially
frontal
best
index
Alpha
also
significantly
impacted
by
CWL;
however,
their
association
seemed
less
straightforward.
These
are
critically
analyzed
considering
cerebral
oscillations.
We
conclude
emphasizing
need
investigate
interaction
between
other
factors
may
influence
(e.g.,
emotional
load),
combine
this
methods
analysis
central
peripheral
nervous
system
functional
connectivity,
heart
rate).
Biomedicines,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10(12), P. 3189 - 3189
Published: Dec. 8, 2022
Alpha
oscillations
(7–13
Hz)
are
the
dominant
rhythm
in
both
resting
and
active
brain.
Accordingly,
translational
research
has
provided
evidence
for
involvement
of
aberrant
alpha
activity
onset
symptomatological
features
underlying
syndromes
such
as
autism,
schizophrenia,
major
depression,
Attention
Deficit
Hyperactivity
Disorder
(ADHD).
However,
findings
on
matter
difficult
to
reconcile
due
variety
paradigms,
analyses,
clinical
phenotypes
at
play,
not
mention
recent
technical
methodological
advances
this
domain.
Herein,
we
seek
address
issue
by
reviewing
literature
gathered
topic
over
last
ten
years.
For
each
neuropsychiatric
disorder,
a
dedicated
section
will
be
provided,
containing
concise
account
current
models
proposing
characteristic
alterations
rhythms
core
mechanism
trigger
associated
symptomatology,
well
summary
most
relevant
studies
scientific
contributions
issued
throughout
decade.
We
conclude
with
some
advice
recommendations
that
might
improve
future
inquiries
within
field.
Communications Biology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
6(1)
Published: Feb. 2, 2023
Abstract
Information
processing
in
the
brain
is
governed
by
oscillatory
activity.
Activity
oscillations
specific
frequency
bands
(theta,
alpha,
beta
and
gamma)
have
been
associated
with
various
cognitive
functions.
A
drawback
of
this
that
plethora
findings
led
to
considerable
uncertainty
as
functional
relevance
activity
different
their
interrelation.
Here,
we
use
a
novel
cognitive-science
theoretical
framework
better
understand
conceptually
harmonize
neurophysiological
research
on
human
action
control.
We
outline
how
validated
starting
point
can
systematize
probably
reframe
relevant
for
control
beyond.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
28(7), P. 662 - 676
Published: April 23, 2024
Beta
oscillations
are
linked
to
the
control
of
goal-directed
processing
sensory
information
and
timing
motor
output.
Recent
evidence
demonstrates
they
not
sustained
but
organized
into
intermittent
high-power
bursts
mediating
timely
functional
inhibition.
This
implies
there
is
a
considerable
moment-to-moment
variation
in
neural
dynamics
supporting
cognition.
thus
offer
new
opportunities
for
studying
how
inputs
selectively
processed,
reshaped
by
inhibitory
cognitive
operations
ultimately
result
actions.
method
advances
reveal
diversity
beta
that
provide
deeper
insights
their
function
underlying
circuit
activity
motifs.
We
propose
brain-wide,
spatiotemporal
patterns
bursting
reflect
various
nonlinear
aspects
cortical
processing.
Human Brain Mapping,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
46(2)
Published: Jan. 21, 2025
ABSTRACT
Language
control
processes
allow
for
the
flexible
manipulation
and
access
to
context‐appropriate
verbal
representations.
Functional
magnetic
resonance
imaging
(fMRI)
studies
have
localized
brain
regions
involved
in
language
usually
by
comparing
high
vs.
low
lexical–semantic
conditions
during
tasks.
Yet,
spectro‐temporal
dynamics
of
associated
remain
unexplored,
preventing
a
proper
understanding
neural
bases
mechanisms.
To
do
so,
we
recorded
functional
activity
using
magnetoencephalography
(MEG)
fMRI,
while
30
healthy
participants
performed
silent
verb
generation
(VGEN)
picture
naming
(PN)
task
upon
confrontation
with
pictures
requiring
or
processes.
fMRI
confirmed
association
between
stronger
increased
left
inferior
frontal
gyrus
(IFG)
perfusion,
MEG
revealed
these
controlled
mechanisms
be
specific
sequence
early
(<
500
ms)
late
(>
beta‐band
(de)synchronization
within
fronto‐temporo‐parietal
areas.
Particularly,
modulations
event‐related
were
first
observed
right
IFG,
followed
bilateral
IFG
temporo‐parietal
regions.
Altogether,
results
suggest
that
beyond
recruitment
regions,
rely
on
complex
temporal
oscillatory
over
antero‐posterior