Subsecond changes of global brain state in illusory multistable motion perception

This study explored transient changes in EEG microstates and spatial Omega complexity associated with changes in multistable perception. 21-channel EEG was recorded from 13 healthy subjects viewing an alternating dot pattern that induced illusory motion with ambiguous direction. Baseline epochs with...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of Neural Transmission 2005-04, Vol.112 (4), p.565-576
Hauptverfasser: Müller, Th J, Koenig, Th, Wackermann, J, Kalus, P, Fallgatter, A, Strik, W, Lehmann, D
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container_end_page 576
container_issue 4
container_start_page 565
container_title Journal of Neural Transmission
container_volume 112
creator Müller, Th J
Koenig, Th
Wackermann, J
Kalus, P
Fallgatter, A
Strik, W
Lehmann, D
description This study explored transient changes in EEG microstates and spatial Omega complexity associated with changes in multistable perception. 21-channel EEG was recorded from 13 healthy subjects viewing an alternating dot pattern that induced illusory motion with ambiguous direction. Baseline epochs with stable motion direction were compared to epochs immediately preceding stimuli that were perceived with changed motion direction ('reference stimuli'). About 750 ms before reference stimuli, Omega complexity decreased as compared to baseline, and two of four classes of EEG microstates changed their probability of occurrence. About 300 ms before reference stimuli, Omega complexity increased and the previous deviations of EEG microstates were reversed. Given earlier results on Omega complexity and microstates, these sub-second EEG changes might parallel longer-lasting fluctuations in vigilance. Assumedly, the discontinuities of illusory motion thus occur during sub-second dips in arousal, and the following reconstruction of the illusion coincides with a state of relative over-arousal.
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subjects Adult
Brain - physiology
Cognition - physiology
Electroencephalography
Evoked Potentials, Visual - physiology
Female
Humans
Illusions - physiology
Male
Motion Perception - physiology
Photic Stimulation
Reaction Time - physiology
Time Factors
title Subsecond changes of global brain state in illusory multistable motion perception
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