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P300 amplitude variation is related to ventral striatum BOLD response during gain and loss anticipation: An EEG and fMRI experiment

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P300 amplitude variation is related to ventral striatum BOLD response during gain and loss anticipation: An EEG and fMRI experiment. / Pfabigan, Daniela; Seidel, Eva-Maria; Sladky, Ronald; Hahn, Andreas; Paul, Katharina; Grahl, Arvina; Küblböck, Martin; Kraus, Christoph; Hummer, Allan; Kranz, Georg; Windischberger, Christian; Lanzenberger, Rupert; Lamm, Claus.

In: NEUROIMAGE, No. 96, 2014, p. 12-21.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journal › SCORING: Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Pfabigan, D, Seidel, E-M, Sladky, R, Hahn, A, Paul, K, Grahl, A, Küblböck, M, Kraus, C, Hummer, A, Kranz, G, Windischberger, C, Lanzenberger, R & Lamm, C 2014, 'P300 amplitude variation is related to ventral striatum BOLD response during gain and loss anticipation: An EEG and fMRI experiment', NEUROIMAGE, no. 96, pp. 12-21.

APA

Pfabigan, D., Seidel, E-M., Sladky, R., Hahn, A., Paul, K., Grahl, A., Küblböck, M., Kraus, C., Hummer, A., Kranz, G., Windischberger, C., Lanzenberger, R., & Lamm, C. (2014). P300 amplitude variation is related to ventral striatum BOLD response during gain and loss anticipation: An EEG and fMRI experiment. NEUROIMAGE, (96), 12-21.

Vancouver

Pfabigan D, Seidel E-M, Sladky R, Hahn A, Paul K, Grahl A et al. P300 amplitude variation is related to ventral striatum BOLD response during gain and loss anticipation: An EEG and fMRI experiment. NEUROIMAGE. 2014;(96):12-21.

Bibtex

@article{de6db26254084f24acb4aa3cae60bfcc,
title = "P300 amplitude variation is related to ventral striatum BOLD response during gain and loss anticipation: An EEG and fMRI experiment",
abstract = "The anticipation of favourable or unfavourable events is a key component in our daily life. However, the temporal dynamics of anticipation processes in relation to brain activation are still not fully understood. A modified version of the monetary incentive delay task was administered during separate functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and electroencephalogram (EEG) sessions in the same 25 participants to assess anticipatory processes with a multi-modal neuroimaging set-up. During fMRI, gain and loss anticipation were both associated with heightened activation in ventral striatum and reward-related areas. EEG revealed most pronounced P300 amplitudes for gain anticipation, whereas CNV amplitudes distinguished neutral from gain and loss anticipation. Importantly, P300, but not CNV amplitudes, were correlated to neural activation in the ventral striatum for both gain and loss anticipation. Larger P300 amplitudes indicated higher ventral striatum blood oxygen level dependent (BOLD) response. Early stimulus evaluation processes indexed by EEG seem to be positively related to higher activation levels in the ventral striatum, indexed by fMRI, which are usually associated with reward processing. The current results, however, point towards a more general motivational mechanism processing salient stimuli during anticipation.",
author = "Daniela Pfabigan and Eva-Maria Seidel and Ronald Sladky and Andreas Hahn and Katharina Paul and Arvina Grahl and Martin K{\"u}blb{\"o}ck and Christoph Kraus and Allan Hummer and Georg Kranz and Christian Windischberger and Rupert Lanzenberger and Claus Lamm",
year = "2014",
language = "English",
pages = "12--21",
journal = "NEUROIMAGE",
issn = "1053-8119",
publisher = "Academic Press",
number = "96",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - P300 amplitude variation is related to ventral striatum BOLD response during gain and loss anticipation: An EEG and fMRI experiment

AU - Pfabigan, Daniela

AU - Seidel, Eva-Maria

AU - Sladky, Ronald

AU - Hahn, Andreas

AU - Paul, Katharina

AU - Grahl, Arvina

AU - Küblböck, Martin

AU - Kraus, Christoph

AU - Hummer, Allan

AU - Kranz, Georg

AU - Windischberger, Christian

AU - Lanzenberger, Rupert

AU - Lamm, Claus

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - The anticipation of favourable or unfavourable events is a key component in our daily life. However, the temporal dynamics of anticipation processes in relation to brain activation are still not fully understood. A modified version of the monetary incentive delay task was administered during separate functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and electroencephalogram (EEG) sessions in the same 25 participants to assess anticipatory processes with a multi-modal neuroimaging set-up. During fMRI, gain and loss anticipation were both associated with heightened activation in ventral striatum and reward-related areas. EEG revealed most pronounced P300 amplitudes for gain anticipation, whereas CNV amplitudes distinguished neutral from gain and loss anticipation. Importantly, P300, but not CNV amplitudes, were correlated to neural activation in the ventral striatum for both gain and loss anticipation. Larger P300 amplitudes indicated higher ventral striatum blood oxygen level dependent (BOLD) response. Early stimulus evaluation processes indexed by EEG seem to be positively related to higher activation levels in the ventral striatum, indexed by fMRI, which are usually associated with reward processing. The current results, however, point towards a more general motivational mechanism processing salient stimuli during anticipation.

AB - The anticipation of favourable or unfavourable events is a key component in our daily life. However, the temporal dynamics of anticipation processes in relation to brain activation are still not fully understood. A modified version of the monetary incentive delay task was administered during separate functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and electroencephalogram (EEG) sessions in the same 25 participants to assess anticipatory processes with a multi-modal neuroimaging set-up. During fMRI, gain and loss anticipation were both associated with heightened activation in ventral striatum and reward-related areas. EEG revealed most pronounced P300 amplitudes for gain anticipation, whereas CNV amplitudes distinguished neutral from gain and loss anticipation. Importantly, P300, but not CNV amplitudes, were correlated to neural activation in the ventral striatum for both gain and loss anticipation. Larger P300 amplitudes indicated higher ventral striatum blood oxygen level dependent (BOLD) response. Early stimulus evaluation processes indexed by EEG seem to be positively related to higher activation levels in the ventral striatum, indexed by fMRI, which are usually associated with reward processing. The current results, however, point towards a more general motivational mechanism processing salient stimuli during anticipation.

M3 - SCORING: Journal article

SP - 12

EP - 21

JO - NEUROIMAGE

JF - NEUROIMAGE

SN - 1053-8119

IS - 96

ER -