Auditory-motor coupling affects phonetic encoding

Schmidt-Kassow, Maren; Thöne, Katharina; Kaiser, Jochen

doi:10.1016/j.brainres.2017.11.022

Cited by 9 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 67 publications

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“…Individual words were presented every 2 and 6 s and corresponded to the 60-RPM cycling cadence maintained by the participant. This manipulation was based on prior research demonstrating the temporal predictability benefits of acoustic stimuli (Schmidt-Kassow et al, 2010;Schmidt-Kassow et al, 2017). Cued-recall tests were administered 48 h following encoding.…”

Section: Entrainment Research: Experimental Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

Cognitive-Motor Dual Task Interference Effects on Declarative Memory: A Theory-Based Review

Tomporowski

Qazi

2020

Front. Psychol.

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Bouts of exercise performed either prior to or immediately following study periods enhance encoding and learning. Empirical evidence supporting the benefits of interventions that simultaneously pair physical activity with material to be learned is not conclusive, however. A narrative, theory-based review of dual-task experiments evaluated studies in terms of arousal theories, attention theories, cognitive-energetic theories, and entrainment theories. The pattern of the results of these studies suggests that cognitive-motor interference can either impair or enhance memory of semantic information and the manner in which physical activity impacts working memory within executive processing appears to explain disparate outcomes. The integration and timing of physical movements in concert with the type of information to be encoded and remembered appears to be a critical requirement for learning. These observations have implications for the role of physical activity in education, rehabilitation, and gerontological settings.

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Section: Entrainment Research: Experimental Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

Cognitive-Motor Dual Task Interference Effects on Declarative Memory: A Theory-Based Review

Tomporowski

Qazi

2020

Front. Psychol.

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“…Thus, exercising on an ergometer may help to narrow attention (a) because of a stationary movement condition, and particularly if (b) motor activity is executed in synchrony with the incoming stimuli. This was the case in the oddball paradigms applied in our experimental setup ( Schmidt-Kassow et al, 2013b , 2019 ; Conradi et al, 2016 ). The same turned out to be true for behavioral long-term memory paradigms.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 77%

“…The three studies reporting positive effects of activity were all conducted in our laboratory with participants cycling on a stationary bike at very light intensity, during which they listened to auditory stimuli ( Schmidt-Kassow et al, 2013b , 2019 ; Conradi et al, 2016 ). Participants pedaled for 10 min in each condition.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The brain in motion–cognitive effects of simultaneous motor activity

Schmidt-Kassow

Kaiser

2023

Front. Integr. Neurosci.

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During the last 30 years, a large number of behavioral studies have investigated the effect of simultaneous exercise on cognitive functions. The heterogeneity of the results has been attributed to different parameters, such as intensity or modality of physical activity, and the investigated cognitive processes. More recent methodological improvements have enabled to record electroencephalography (EEG) during physical exercise. EEG studies combining cognitive tasks with exercise have described predominantly detrimental effects on cognitive processes and EEG parameters. However, differences in the underlying rationale and the design of EEG versus behavioral studies make direct comparisons between both types of studies difficult. In this narrative review of dual-task experiments we evaluated behavioral and EEG studies and discuss possible explanations for the heterogeneity of results and for the discrepancy between behavioral and EEG studies. Furthermore, we provide a proposal for future EEG studies on simultaneous motion to be a useful complement to behavioral studies. A crucial factor might be to find for each cognitive function the motor activity that matches this function in terms of attentional focus. This hypothesis should be investigated systematically in future studies.

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“…This vast amount of information shows that it is often difficult to compare the results because they may depend on the methods used. The EEG itself is a relatively broad topic, yet new papers are published, related to the study of motor or speech areas, which are also key to understanding the motor planning of speech [41] or more broadly discussed sensory attenuation and the involved phenomena [42,43]. A few years ago, papers were also published with a focus on presenting bioelectrical results in the area of sensorimotor cortex not only for diseased subjects [44], but also for healthy/control subjects [45].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Filters on EEG-ERP Testing: Analysis of Motor Cortex in Healthy Subjects

Karpiel

Kurasz

Kurasz³

et al. 2021

Sensors

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The raw EEG signal is always contaminated with many different artifacts, such as muscle movements (electromyographic artifacts), eye blinking (electrooculographic artifacts) or power line disturbances. All artifacts must be removed for correct data interpretation. However, various noise reduction methods significantly influence the final shape of the EEG signal and thus its characteristic values, latency and amplitude. There are several types of filters to eliminate noise early in the processing of EEG data. However, there is no gold standard for their use. This article aims to verify and compare the influence of four various filters (FIR, IIR, FFT, NOTCH) on the latency and amplitude of the EEG signal. By presenting a comparison of selected filters, the authors intend to raise awareness among researchers as regards the effects of known filters on latency and amplitude in a selected area—the sensorimotor area.

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Auditory-motor coupling affects phonetic encoding

Cited by 9 publications

References 67 publications

Cognitive-Motor Dual Task Interference Effects on Declarative Memory: A Theory-Based Review

Cognitive-Motor Dual Task Interference Effects on Declarative Memory: A Theory-Based Review

The brain in motion–cognitive effects of simultaneous motor activity

The Influence of Filters on EEG-ERP Testing: Analysis of Motor Cortex in Healthy Subjects

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