“…Notably, studies from other groups have found that more pronounced MRBD predicted better task performance in individuals with ( Embury et al, 2019 , Trevarrow et al, 2022b ) or without pathological conditions ( Babiloni et al, 2000 , Heinrichs-Graham et al, 2020 , Van Hoornweder et al, 2022a , Van Hoornweder et al, 2022b ). However, some researchers observed no significant relationship between behavioural performance and MRBD ( Heinrichs-Graham et al, 2018 , Hübner et al, 2018 , Rossiter et al, 2014 , Schmiedt-Fehr et al, 2016 , Spooner et al, 2022 , Spooner et al, 2021 , Vallesi et al, 2010 ), while others claimed that higher MRBD was associated with worse performance ( Heinrichs-Graham and Wilson, 2016 , Johari and Behroozmand, 2020 , Kurz et al, 2020 , Xifra-Porxas et al, 2019 ). Aside from demographic variables (age range, gender distribution and health condition), experimental parameters, analysis approach, sample size, benzodiazepines using ( Hall et al, 2010 , Hall et al, 2011 , Jensen et al, 2005 ) and biological temporal rhythm ( Wilson et al, 2014 ), the inconsistency of results might be due to the influence of the level of spontaneous beta ( Hübner et al, 2018 , Lemm et al, 2009 , Rempe et al, 2022 ), cortical thickness (CT) ( Provencher et al, 2016 , Rempe et al, 2022 ) and measures of MRBD (absolute or relative value relative to resting state or baseline).…”