The influence of auditory background stimulation (Mozart's sonata K. 448) on visual brain activity

International Journal of Psychophysiology

Volumn 51, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 261-271

  Jaušovec, Norbert ^a   Habe, Katarina ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MARIBOR   (Slovenia)

Author keywords

Event related coherence; Gamma band; Music; Visual oddball task

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ALPHA RHYTHM; ARTICLE; AUDITORY STIMULATION; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM; EVENT RELATED POTENTIAL; FEMALE; GAMMA RHYTHM; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; LEFT HEMISPHERE; MALE; MUSIC; NORMAL HUMAN; RIGHT HEMISPHERE; TASK PERFORMANCE; THETA RHYTHM; VISUAL NERVOUS SYSTEM;

EID: 1242316200     PISSN: 01678760     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0167-8760(03)00227-7     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Andrev C. Quantification of event-related coherence (ERCoh). Pfurtscheller G., Lopes da Silva F.H. Handbook of Electroencephalography and Clinical Neuropsychology, Event-Related Desynchronization. 6:1999;119-137 Elsevier, Amsterdam.
2. Arikan M.K., Devrim M., Oran O., Inan S., Elhih M., Demirlap T. Music effects on event-related potentials of humans on the basis of cultural environment. Neurosci. Lett. 268:1999;21-24.
3. Auzou P., Eustache F., Etevenon P., Platel H., Rioux P., Lambert J., et al. Topographic EEG activations during timbre and pitch discrimination tasks using musical sounds. Neuropsychologia. 33:1995;25-37.
4. Barrett P.T., Eysenck H.J. The relationship between evoked potential component amplitude, latency, contour length, variability, zero-crossings, and psychometric intelligence. Pers. Individ. Differ. 16:1994;3-32.
5. Bhattacharya J., Petsche H. Universality in the brain while listening to music. Proc. R. Soc. Lond. 268:2001;2423-2433.
6. Bhattacharya J., Petsche H., Pereda E. Long-range synchrony in the γ band: role in music perception. J. Neurosci. 21:2001;6329-6337.
7. Burgess A.P., Gruzelier J.H. Methodological advances in the analysis of event-related desynchronization data: reliability and robust analysis. Pfurtscheller G., Lopes da Silva F.H. Handbook of Electroencephalography and Clinical Neuropsychology, Event-Related Desynchronization. 6:1999;139-158 Elsevier, Amsterdam.
8. Burns N.R., Nettelbeck T., Cooper C.J. Event-related potential correlates of some human cognitive ability constructs. Pers. Individ. Differ. 29:2000;157-168.
9. Cabeza R., Nyberg L. Imaging cognition II: an empirical review of 275 PET and fMRI studies. J. Cogn. Neurosci. 12:2000;1-47.
10. Carstens C.B., Huskins E., Hounshell G.W. Listening to Mozart may not enhance performance on the revised Minnesota paper form board test. Psychol. Rep. 77:1995;111-114.
11. Caryl P.G. Early event-related potentials correlate with inspection time and intelligence. Intelligence. 18:1994;15-46.
12. Chalke F., Ertl J. Evoked potentials and intelligence. Life Sci. 4:1965;1319-1322.
13. Ertl J.P. IQ, evoked responses, and Fourier analysis. Nature. 241:1971;209-210.
14. Green A.J., Easton R.D., LaShell L.S.R. Visual-auditory events: cross-modal perceptual priming and recognition memory. Conscious. Cogn. 10:2001;425-435.
15. Hughes J.R. The Mozart effect: additional data. Epilepsy Behav. 3:2002;182-184.
16. Hughes J.R., Daaboul Y., Fino J.J., Shaw G.L. The 'Mozart effect' on epilepticform activity. Clin. Electroencephalogr. 29:1998;109-119.
17. Husain G., Thompson W. F., Schellenberg E.G. Effects of musical tempo and mode on arousal, mood and spatial abilities. Music Percept. 20:2002;151-171.
18. Jaušovec, N., Habe, K. The Mozart effect: an electroencephalographic analysis employing the methods of induced event-related desynchronization/synchronization and event-related coherence. Brain Topgr (in press).
19. Jaušovec N., Jaušovec K. Correlations between ERP parameters and intelligence: a reconsideration. Biol. Psychol. 50:2000;137-154.
20. Johnson R. Jr. Event-related potentials insights into the neurobiology of memory systems. Johnson R. Jr, Baron J.C. Handbook of neuropsychology. 1995;135-164 Elsevier, Amsterdam.
21. Johnson R. Jr, Donchin E. Second thoughts: multiple P300s elicited by a single stimulus. Psychophysiology. 22:1985;182-194.
22. Klimesch W. Memory processes, brain oscillations and EEG synchronization. Int. J. Psychophysiol. 24:1996;61-100.
23. Klimesch W. EEG-alpha rhythms and memory processes. Int. J. Psychophysiol. 26:1997;319-340.
24. Klimesch W. EEG alpha and theta oscillations reflect cognitive and memory performance: a review and analysis. Brain Res. Rev. 29:1999;169-195.
25. Kutas M., McCarthy G., Donchin E. Augmenting mental chronometry: the P300 as a measure of stimulus evaluation time. Science. 197:1977;792-795.
26. Leng X., Shaw G.L. Toward a neural theory of higher brain function using music as a window. Concept Neurosci. 2:1991;229-258.
27. Lutzenberger W., Birbaumer N., Flor H., Rockstroh B., Elbert T. Dimensional analysis of the human EEG and intelligence. Neurosci. Lett. 143:1992a;10-14.
28. Lutzenberger W., Elbert T., Birbaumer N., Ray W.J. The scalp distribution of the fractal dimension of the EEG and its variation with mental tasks. Brain Topogr. 5:1992b;27-34.
29. McCutcheon L.E. Another failure to generalize the Mozart effect. Psychol. Rep. 87:2000;325-330.
30. McGrann J.V., Shaw G.L., Shenoy K.V., Leng X., Mathews R.B. Computation by symmetry operations in a structured model of the brain. Phys. Rev. 49:1994;5830-5839.
31. McKelvie P., Low J. Listening to Mozart does not improve children's spatial ability: final curtains for the Mozart effect. Brit. J. Dev. Psychol. 20:2002;241-285.
32. Newman J., Rosenbach J.H., Burns K.L., Latimer B.C., Matocha H.R., Vogt E.R. An experimental test of the Mozart effect: does listening to his music improve spatial ability? Percept. Motor Skill. 81:1995;1379-1387.
33. Nunez P.L., Wingeier B.M., Silberstein R.B. Spatial-temporal structuresof human alpha rhythms: theory, microcurrent sources, multiscale measurements, and global binding of local networks. Hum. Brain Mapp. 13:2001;125-164.
34. Petsche H. Approaches to verbal visual and music creativity by EEG coherence analysis. Int. J. Psychophysiol. 24:1996;145-159.
35. Petsche H., Pockberger H., Rappelsberger P. EEG topography and mental performance. Duffy F.H. Topographic mapping of brain electrical activity. 1986;63-98 Butterworths, Stoneham MA.
36. Petsche H., Richter P., Stein A., Etlinger S.C., Filz O. EEG coherence and musical thinking. Music Percept. 11:1993;117-152.
37. Pincus S. Approximate entropy (ApEn) as a complexity measure. Chaos. 5:1994;110-117.
38. Rauscher F.H., Shaw G.L., Ky K.N. Music and spatial task performance. Nature. 365:1993;611.
39. Rauscher F.H., Shaw G.L., Ky K.N. Listening to Mozart enhances spatial temporal reasoning: towards a neurophysiological basis. Neurosci. Lett. 195:1995;44-47.
40. Rideout B.E., Laubach C.M. EEG correlates of enhanced spatial performance following exposure to music. Percept. Motor Skill. 82:1996;427-432.
41. Rideout B.E., Taylor J. Enhanced spatial performance following 10 min exposure to music: A replication. Percept. Motor Skill. 85:1997;112-114.
42. Rideout B.E., Dougherty S.&, Wernert L. Effects of music on spatial task performance: A test of generality. Percept. Motor Skill. 86:1998;512-514.
43. Sarnthein J., von Stein A., Rappelsberger P., Petsche H., Rauscher F.H., Shaw G.L. Persistent patterns of brain activity: an EEG coherence study of the positive effect of music on spatial-temporal reasoning. Neurol. Res. 19:1997;107-116.
44. Schreiber E.H. Influence of music on college students' achievement. Percept. Motor Skill. 66:1988;338.
45. Shaw G.L., Silverman D.J., Pearson J.C. Model of cortical organization embodying a basis for a theory of information processing and memory recall. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. 82:1985;2364-2368.
46. Shenoy K.V., Kaufman J., McGrann J.V., Shaw L.G. Learning by selection in the Trion model of cortical organization. Cereb. Cortex. 3:1993;239-248.
47. Shucard D.W., Horn J.L. Evoked cortical potentials and measurement of human abilities. J. Comp. Physiol. Psychol. 78:1972;59-68.
48. Singer W. Synchronization of cortical activity and its putative role in information processing and learning. Annu. Rev. Physiol. 55:1993;701-703.
49. Singer W., Gray C.M. Visual feature integration and the temporal correlation hypothesis. Annu. Rev. Neurosci. 18:1995;555-586.
50. Stam K.J., Tavy D.L.J., Jelles B., Achtereekte H.A.M., Slaets J.P.J., Keunen R.W.M. Non-linear dynamical analysis of multichannel EEG: clinical applications in dementia and parkinson's disease. Brain Topogr. 7:1994;141-150.
51. Steele K., Ball T.N., Runk R. Listening to Mozart does not enhance backwards digit span performance. Percept. Motor Skill. 84:1997;1179-1184.
52. Steele K., Brown J.D., Stoecker J.A. Failure to confirm the Rauscher and Shaw description of recovery of the Mozart effect. Percept. Motor Skill. 88:1999;843-848.
53. Stough C., Kerkin B., Bates T., Mangan G. Music and spatial Iq. Person. Individ. Diff. 17:1995;695.
54. Tallon-Baudry C., Bertrand O. Oscillatory γ activity in humans and its role in object representation. Trends Neurosci. 19:1999;151-162.
55. Thatcher R.W., Toro C., Pflieger M.E., Hallet M. Human neural network dynamics using multimodal registration of EEG, PET and MRI. Thatcher R.W., Hallet M., Zeffiro T. Functional Neuroimaging: Technical Foundations. 1994;259-267 Academic Press, Orlando FL.
56. Varghese L., Nampoori V.P.N., Pratap R. Non-linear analysis of an electroencephalogram (EEG) during epileptic seizure. Curr. Sci. 20:1987;1039-1041.
57. Weiss S., Rappelsberger P. Long-range EEG synchronization during word encoding correlates with successful memory performance. Cogn. Brain Res. 9:2000;299-312.
58. Wilson T.L., Brown T.L. Reexamination of the effect of Mozart's music on spatial task performance. J. Psychol. 13:1997;365-370.
59. Zatorre R.J., Evans A.C., Meyer E. Neural mechanisms underlying melodic perception and memory for pitch. J. Neurosci. 14:1994;1908-1919.