I can't figure it out.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1053811914007666
Choose an option to locate/access this article:
Check if you have access through your login credentials or your institution
Check access- DOI: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2014.09.024
- Get rights and content
Highlights
- •
- We examined movement-related high gamma oscillations (HGOs) in healthy humans with MEG.
- •
- Real hand movements produced sensorimotor HGO in the contralateral hemisphere.
- •
- Similar HGO response was triggered by mirror visual feedback from a moving hand.
- •
- HGO in sensorimotor cortex may reflect the neural mechanism of mirror-hand illusion.
Abstract
We
tested whether mirror visual feedback (MVF) from a moving hand induced
high gamma oscillation (HGO) response in the hemisphere contralateral to
the mirror and ipsilateral to the self-paced movement. MEG was recorded
in 14 subjects under three conditions: bilateral synchronous movements
of both index fingers (BILATERAL), movements of the right hand index
finger while observing the immobile left index finger (NOMIRROR), and
movements of the right hand index finger while observing its mirror
reflection (MIRROR). The right hemispheric spatiospectral regions of
interests (ROIs) in the sensor space, sensitive to bilateral movements,
were found by statistical comparison of the BILATERAL spectral responses
to baseline. For these ROIs, the post-movement HGO responses were
compared between the MIRROR and NOMIRROR conditions. We found that MVF
from the moving hand, similarly to the real movements of the opposite
hand, induced HGO (55–85 Hz) in the sensorimotor cortex. This MVF effect
was frequency-specific and did not spread to oscillations in other
frequency bands. This is the first study demonstrating movement-related
HGO induced by MVF from the moving hand in the absence of proprioceptive
feedback signaling. Our findings support the hypothesis that MVF can
trigger the feedback-based control processes specifically associated
with perception of one's own movements.
No comments:
Post a Comment