Habituation and laterality of orienting processes as reflected by slow negative waves

Biological Psychology

Volumn 53, Issue 2-3, 2000, Pages 161-176

  Zimmer, Heinz ^a   Demmel, Ralf ^b  

^a JOHANNES GUTENBERG UNIVERSITY   (Germany)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MÜNSTER   (Germany)

Author keywords

Electrodermal lability; Event related slow negative waves; Habituation; Hemispheric asymmetry; Locus coeruleus; Stimulus significance

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; AUDITORY ORIENTATION; AUDITORY STIMULATION; ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM; EVENT RELATED POTENTIAL; HABITUATION; HEMISPHERIC DOMINANCE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; LOCUS CERULEUS; NORMAL HUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; BRAIN; ELECTRODES; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY; EVOKED POTENTIALS; FUNCTIONAL LATERALITY; GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSE; HABITUATION, PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC; HUMANS; LOCUS COERULEUS; MALE;

EID: 0033844229     PISSN: 03010511     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0301-0511(00)00048-X     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. Bernstein A.S. To what does the orienting response respond? Psychophysiology. 6:1969;338-350.
2. Bruder G.E., Towey J., Friedman D., Erhan H., Jasiukaitis P., Tenke C. Lateral asymmetries of event-related potential slow waves. J. Psychophysiol. 6:1992;97-110.
3. Brunia C.H.M. Waiting in readiness: gating in attention and motor preparation. Psychophysiology. 30:1993;327-339.
4. Crider A. Electrodermal response lability-stability: individual difference correlates. Roy J.-C., Boucsein W., Fowles D.C., Gruzelier J.H. Progress in Electrodermal Research. 1993;173-186 Plenum Press, New York.
5. Foote S.L., Aston-Jones G., Bloom F.E. Impulse activity of locus coeruleus neurons in awake rats and monkeys is a function of sensory stimulation and arousal. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. (USA). 77:1980;3033-3037.
6. Friedman D. P300 and slow wave: the effects of reaction time quartile. Biol. Psychol. 18:1984;49-71.
7. Giard M.-H., Perrin F., Pernier J., Bouchet P. Brain generators implicated in the processing of auditory stimulus deviance: a topographic event-related potential study. Psychophysiology. 27:1990;627-640.
8. Gratton G., Coles M.G.H., Donchin E. A new method for off-line removal of ocular artifact. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol. 55:1983;468-484.
9. Heilman K.M., Van den Abell T. Right hemisphere dominance for attention: the mechanism underlying hemispheric asymmetries of inattention (neglect). Neurology. 30:1980;327-330.
10. Jacobs B.L. Brain monoaminergic unit activity in behaving animals. Progress. Psychobiol. Physiol. Psychol. 12:1987;171-206.
11. Jacobs B.L. Locus coeruleus neuronal activity in behaving animals. Heal D.J., Marsden C.A. The Pharmacology of Noradrenaline in the Central Nervous System. 1990;248-265 Oxford University Press, Oxford.
12. Loveless N.E. Distribution of response to non-signal stimuli. McCallum W.C., Knott J.R. The Responsive Brain. 1976;26-29 John Wright and Sons Limited, Bristol.
13. Loveless N.E., Sanford A.J. Effects of age on the contingent negative variation and preparatory set in a reaction-time task. J. Gerontol. 29:1974;52-63.
14. Loveless N.E., Sanford A.J. Slow potential correlates of preparatory set. Biol. Psychol. 1:1974;303-314.
15. Loveless N.E., Simpson M., Näätänen R. Frontal negative and parietal positive components of the slow wave dissociated. Psychophysiology. 24:1987;340-345.
16. Maltzman I. Orienting reflexes and significance: a reply to O'Gorman. Psychophysiology. 16:1979;274-282.
17. Näätänen R. Attention and Brain Function. 1992;Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Hillsdale, NJ.
18. Pendery M., Maltzman I. Instructions and the orienting reflex in 'semantic conditioning' of the galvanic skin response in an innocuous situation. J. Exp. Psychol. 106:1977;120-140.
19. Pineda J.A. Are neurotransmitter systems of subcortical origin relevant to the electrogenesis of cortical ERPs? Karmos G., Molnár M., Csépe V., Czigler I., Desmedt J.E. Perspectives of Event-Related Potential Research (EEG Suppl. 44). 1995;143-150 Elsevier, Amsterdam.
20. Rohrbaugh J.W. The orienting reflex: performance and central nervous system manifestations. Parasuraman R., Davies R. Varieties of Attention. 1984;323-373 Academic Press, Orlando, FL.
21. Rohrbaugh J.W., Gaillard A.W.K. Sensory and motor aspects of the contingent negative variation. Gaillard A.W.K., Ritter W. Tutorials in Event Related Potential Research: Endogenous Components. 1983;269-310 North-Holland Publishing Company, Amsterdam.
22. Rohrbaugh J.W., Newlin D.B., Varner J.L., Ellingson R.J. Bilateral distribution of the O wave. Ann. NY Acad. Sci. 425:1984;267-270.
23. Rohrbaugh J.W., Syndulko K., Lindsley D.B. Brain wave components of the contingent negative variation in humans. Science. 191:1976;1055-1057.
24. Rohrbaugh J.W., Syndulko K., Lindsley D.B. Cortical slow negative waves following non-paired stimuli: effects of task factors. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol. 45:1978;551-567.
25. Rohrbaugh J.W., Syndulko K., Lindsley D.B. Cortical slow negative waves following non-paired stimuli: effects of modality, intensity and rate of stimulation. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol. 46:1979;416-427.
26. Rösler F., Heil M., Röder B. Slow negative brain potentials as reflections of specific modular resources of cognition. Biol. Psychol. 45:1997;109-141.
27. Schell A.M., Dawson M.E., Filion D.L. Psychophysiological correlates of electrodermal lability. Psychophysiology. 25:1988;619-632.
28. Siddle D.A.T., Stephenson D., Spinks J.A. Elicitation and habituation of the orienting response. Siddle D.A.T. Orienting and Habituation: Perspectives in Human Research. 1983;109-182 John Wiley & Sons, Chichester.
29. Simons R.F., Rockstroh B., Elbert T., Fiorito E., Lutzenberger W., Birbaumer N. Evocation and habituation of autonomic and event-related potential responses in a nonsignal environment. J. Psychophysiol. 1:1987;45-59.
30. Skinner J.E. Regulation of cardiac vulnerability by the frontal cortex: a new concept of Cannon's cerebral defense mechanism. Galbraith G.C., Kietzman M.L., Donchin E. Neurophysiology and Psychophysiology: Experimental and Clinical Applications. 1988;68-80 Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Hillsdale, NJ.
31. Skinner J.E. Brain control of cardiovascular dynamics. Brunia C.H.M., Mulder G., Verbaten M.N. Event-Related Brain Research (EEG Suppl. 42). 1991;270-283 Elsevier, Amsterdam.
32. Sokolov, Ye.N., 1963. Perception and the Conditioned Reflex, Pergamon Press, Oxford.
33. Sokolov E.N. The neuronal mechanisms of the orienting reflex. Sokolov E.N., Vinogradova O.S. Neuronal Mechanisms of the Orienting Reflex. 1975;217-235 Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Hillsdale, NJ.
34. Stuss D.T., Benson D.F. The Frontal Lobes. 1986;Raven Press, New York.
35. Tucker D.M., Williamson P.A. Asymmetric neural control systems in human self-regulation. Psychol. Rev. 91:1984;185-215.
36. Van Boxtel G.J.M., Brunia C.H.M. Motor and non-motor aspects of slow brain potentials. Biol. Psychol. 38:1994;37-51.
37. Velden M. Some necessary revisions of the neuronal model concept of the orienting response. Psychophysiology. 15:1978;181-185.
38. Vossel G., Zimmer H. 'Roses have thorns and silver fountains mud': a reply to Simons and Turpin. J. Psychophysiol. 3:1989;141-146.
39. Vossel G., Zimmer H. Psychometric properties of non-specific electrodermal response frequency for a sample of male students. Int. J. Psychophysiol. 10:1990;69-73.
40. Yamamoto K., Arai H., Nakayama S. Skin conductance response after 6-hydroxydopamine lesion of central noradrenaline system in cats. Biol. Psychiatr. 28:1990;151-160.
41. Zimmer H. Frequenz und mittlere Amplitude spontaner elektrodermaler Fluktuationen sind keine austauschbaren Indikatoren psychischer Prozesse. Zeitschrift. Exp. Psychol. 47:2000;129-143.