Jieun Kim, Bakul Gohel, Kiwoong Kim, Hyukchan Kwon, Kyung-min An
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Measurement of the occipital alpha rhythm and temporal tau rhythm by using magnetoencephalography
Developing Magnetoencephalography (MEG) based on Superconducting Quantum Interference Device (SQUID) facilitates to observe the human brain functions in non-invasively and high temporal and high spatial resolution. By using this MEG, we studied alpha rhythm (8-13 Hz) that is one of the most predominant spontaneous rhythm in human brain. The 8–13 Hz rhythm is observed in several sensory region in the brain. In visual related region of occipital, we call to alpha rhythm, and auditory related region of temporal call to tau rhythm, sensorimotor related region of parietal call to mu rhythm. These rhythms are decreased in task related region and increased in task irrelevant regions. This means that these rhythms play a pivotal role of inhibition in task irrelevant region. It may be helpful to attention to the task. In several literature about the alpha-band inhibition in multi-sensory modality experiment, they observed this effect in the occipital and somatosensory region. In this study, we hypothesized that we can also observe the alpha-band inhibition in the auditory cortex, mediated by the tau rhythm. Before that, we first investigated the existence of the alpha and tau rhythm in occipital and temporal region, respectively. To see these rhythms, we applied the visual and auditory stimulation, in turns, suppressed in task relevant regions, respectively.
期刊介绍:
Progress in Superconductivity and Cryogenics is the official publication of The Korea Institute of Applied Superconductivity and Cryogenics and the Korean Superconductivity Society. It was launched in 1999, and accepts original research articles and review papers on research on superconductivity and related fields of physics, electronic devices, materials science, large-scale applications for magnets, power and energy, and cryogenics. The Journal is published quarterly in March, June, September, and December each year. Supplemental issues are published occasionally. The official title of the journal is ''Progress in Superconductivity and Cryogenics'' and the abbreviated title is ''Prog. Supercond. Cryog.'' All submitted manuscripts are peer-reviewed by two reviewers. The text must be written in English. All the articles in this journal are KCI and SCOPUS as of 2015. The URL address of the journal is http://psac.kisac.org where full text is available. This work was supported by the Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies grant funded by the Korea government.