Distinct Effects of Stimulus Repetition on Various Temporal Stages of Subject’s Own Name Processing

The self is one of the most important concepts in psychology, which is of great significance for human survival and development. As an important self-related stimulus, the subject’s own name (SON) shows great advantages in cognitive and social processing and is widely used as an oddball stimulus in...
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Autor*in:	Yihui Zhang [verfasserIn] Musi Xie [verfasserIn] Yuzhi Wang [verfasserIn] Pengmin Qin [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2022

Schlagwörter:	subject’s own name event-related potential (ERP) LPP self-processing

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Brain Sciences - MDPI AG, 2012, 12(2022), 3, p 411
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:12 ; year:2022 ; number:3, p 411

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.3390/brainsci12030411

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ00743443X

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callnumber-first	R - Medicine
author	Yihui Zhang
spellingShingle	Yihui Zhang misc RC321-571 misc subject’s own name misc event-related potential (ERP) misc LPP misc self-processing misc Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry Distinct Effects of Stimulus Repetition on Various Temporal Stages of Subject’s Own Name Processing
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topic_title	RC321-571 Distinct Effects of Stimulus Repetition on Various Temporal Stages of Subject’s Own Name Processing subject’s own name event-related potential (ERP) LPP self-processing
topic	misc RC321-571 misc subject’s own name misc event-related potential (ERP) misc LPP misc self-processing misc Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry
topic_unstemmed	misc RC321-571 misc subject’s own name misc event-related potential (ERP) misc LPP misc self-processing misc Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry
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title	Distinct Effects of Stimulus Repetition on Various Temporal Stages of Subject’s Own Name Processing
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title_full	Distinct Effects of Stimulus Repetition on Various Temporal Stages of Subject’s Own Name Processing
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title_sort	distinct effects of stimulus repetition on various temporal stages of subject’s own name processing
callnumber	RC321-571
title_auth	Distinct Effects of Stimulus Repetition on Various Temporal Stages of Subject’s Own Name Processing
abstract	The self is one of the most important concepts in psychology, which is of great significance for human survival and development. As an important self-related stimulus, the subject’s own name (SON) shows great advantages in cognitive and social processing and is widely used as an oddball stimulus in previous studies. However, it remained unknown whether the multiple repetition of stimulus would have similar influence on the neural response to SON and the other names under equal probability. In this study, adopting EEG and an equal–probability paradigm, we first detected the SON-related ERP components which could differentiate SON from other names, and then investigated how these components are influenced by repeated exposure of the stimulus. Our results showed that SON evoked an earlier SON-related negativity (SRN) at the fronto-central region and a late positive potential (LPP) at the centro-parietal region. More intriguingly, the earlier SRN demonstrated reduction after multiple repetitions, whereas LPP did not exhibit significant changes. In conclusion, these findings revealed that multiple repetitions of the stimulus might influence the various temporal stages in SON-related processing and highlighted the robustness of the late stage in this processing.
abstractGer	The self is one of the most important concepts in psychology, which is of great significance for human survival and development. As an important self-related stimulus, the subject’s own name (SON) shows great advantages in cognitive and social processing and is widely used as an oddball stimulus in previous studies. However, it remained unknown whether the multiple repetition of stimulus would have similar influence on the neural response to SON and the other names under equal probability. In this study, adopting EEG and an equal–probability paradigm, we first detected the SON-related ERP components which could differentiate SON from other names, and then investigated how these components are influenced by repeated exposure of the stimulus. Our results showed that SON evoked an earlier SON-related negativity (SRN) at the fronto-central region and a late positive potential (LPP) at the centro-parietal region. More intriguingly, the earlier SRN demonstrated reduction after multiple repetitions, whereas LPP did not exhibit significant changes. In conclusion, these findings revealed that multiple repetitions of the stimulus might influence the various temporal stages in SON-related processing and highlighted the robustness of the late stage in this processing.
abstract_unstemmed	The self is one of the most important concepts in psychology, which is of great significance for human survival and development. As an important self-related stimulus, the subject’s own name (SON) shows great advantages in cognitive and social processing and is widely used as an oddball stimulus in previous studies. However, it remained unknown whether the multiple repetition of stimulus would have similar influence on the neural response to SON and the other names under equal probability. In this study, adopting EEG and an equal–probability paradigm, we first detected the SON-related ERP components which could differentiate SON from other names, and then investigated how these components are influenced by repeated exposure of the stimulus. Our results showed that SON evoked an earlier SON-related negativity (SRN) at the fronto-central region and a late positive potential (LPP) at the centro-parietal region. More intriguingly, the earlier SRN demonstrated reduction after multiple repetitions, whereas LPP did not exhibit significant changes. In conclusion, these findings revealed that multiple repetitions of the stimulus might influence the various temporal stages in SON-related processing and highlighted the robustness of the late stage in this processing.
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title_short	Distinct Effects of Stimulus Repetition on Various Temporal Stages of Subject’s Own Name Processing
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