Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Effects of reward and stimulus modality on stimulus‐preceding negativity

View through CrossRef
AbstractThe present study aimed to investigate the effect of reward and stimulus modality of feedback stimuli on the stimulus‐preceding negativity. A time estimation task was performed, and (a) the motivational level (reward and no‐reward) and (b) the stimulus modality (auditory and visual) of feedback stimuli were manipulated. The results demonstrated that the stimulus‐preceding negativity was larger in the reward than in the no‐reward condition, especially at the right frontal and the left occipito‐temporal areas. Moreover, the stimulus‐preceding negativity prior to visual feedback stimuli was larger over the occipital areas than in the auditory condition. In contrast, at the prefrontal areas, the amplitude prior to auditory feedback stimuli was larger than in the visual condition. Our results revealed that the prefeedback stimulus‐preceding negativity was independently influenced by stimulus modality and motivation.
Title: Effects of reward and stimulus modality on stimulus‐preceding negativity
Description:
AbstractThe present study aimed to investigate the effect of reward and stimulus modality of feedback stimuli on the stimulus‐preceding negativity.
A time estimation task was performed, and (a) the motivational level (reward and no‐reward) and (b) the stimulus modality (auditory and visual) of feedback stimuli were manipulated.
The results demonstrated that the stimulus‐preceding negativity was larger in the reward than in the no‐reward condition, especially at the right frontal and the left occipito‐temporal areas.
Moreover, the stimulus‐preceding negativity prior to visual feedback stimuli was larger over the occipital areas than in the auditory condition.
In contrast, at the prefrontal areas, the amplitude prior to auditory feedback stimuli was larger than in the visual condition.
Our results revealed that the prefeedback stimulus‐preceding negativity was independently influenced by stimulus modality and motivation.

Related Results

Reward does not facilitate visual perceptual learning until sleep occurs
Reward does not facilitate visual perceptual learning until sleep occurs
ABSTRACTA growing body of evidence indicates that visual perceptual learning (VPL) is enhanced by reward provided during training. Another line of studies has shown that sleep foll...
The Prognostic Impact of Measurable Residual Disease Dynamics in Mantle Cell Lymphoma
The Prognostic Impact of Measurable Residual Disease Dynamics in Mantle Cell Lymphoma
Introduction Measurable residual disease (MRD) technologies have greatly enhanced our ability to guide treatment duration and predict outcome in various hematologic malignancies. H...
Examining the effects of reward and punishment on incidental learning
Examining the effects of reward and punishment on incidental learning
<p>Reward has been shown to improve multiple forms of learning. However, many of these studies do not distinguish whether reward directly benefits learning or if learning is ...
A Neuroimaging Study of the Effort-Reward Imbalance Framework for Cognitive Fatigue in Individuals with Multiple Sclerosis
A Neuroimaging Study of the Effort-Reward Imbalance Framework for Cognitive Fatigue in Individuals with Multiple Sclerosis
Background: Cognitive fatigue is one of the most pervasive yet least understood symptoms in persons with multiple sclerosis (PwMS). The current study examined whether the effort-re...
Cross-Modality Matching in Memory Psychophysics: Brightness and Loudness
Cross-Modality Matching in Memory Psychophysics: Brightness and Loudness
Performance of subjects in tasks involving estimation of remembered magnitude and crass-modality matching of remembered magnitude for brightness and loudness stimuli was examined i...
Evidence against stimulus-effect priming as the source of modality pairing effects in task-switching
Evidence against stimulus-effect priming as the source of modality pairing effects in task-switching
Abstract Task-switch costs are affected by the pairings of stimulus and response modalities. For example, switch costs are reduced when switching between visual-manual and ...
Pleasure, reward value and prediction error in anhedonia
Pleasure, reward value and prediction error in anhedonia
In order to develop effective treatments for anhedonia we need to understand its underlying neurobiological mechanisms. Anhedonia is conceptually strongly linked to reward processi...
Reward Bases: Instantaneous reward revaluation with temporal difference learning
Reward Bases: Instantaneous reward revaluation with temporal difference learning
AbstractAn influential theory posits that dopaminergic neurons in the mid-brain implement a model-free reinforcement learning algorithm based on temporal difference (TD) learning. ...

Back to Top