Brain Activity Correlates With Cognitive Performance Deterioration During Sleep Deprivation
We studied the correlation between oscillatory brain activity and performance in healthy subjects performing the error awareness task (EAT) every 2 h, for 24 h. In the EAT, subjects were shown on a screen the names of colors and were asked to press a key if the name of the color and the color it was...
- Autores:
-
Posada Quintero, Hugo
Reljin, Natasa
Bolkhovsky, Jeffrey
Orjuela Cañón, Álvaro
Chon, Ki
- Tipo de recurso:
- Article of journal
- Fecha de publicación:
- 2019
- Institución:
- Escuela Colombiana de Ingeniería Julio Garavito
- Repositorio:
- Repositorio Institucional ECI
- Idioma:
- eng
- OAI Identifier:
- oai:repositorio.escuelaing.edu.co:001/3339
- Acceso en línea:
- https://repositorio.escuelaing.edu.co/handle/001/3339
https://repositorio.escuelaing.edu.co
- Palabra clave:
- Actividad nerviosa superior
Higher nervous activity
Trastornos cognitivos
Cognition disorders
Cerebro - Enfermedades - Diagnóstico
Brain - Diseases - Diagnosis
Electrodiagnóstico
Electrodiagnosis
Electroencefalografía
Prueba de conciencia de error
Privación de sueño
Rendimiento
Reactividad
Respuesta inhibición
Electroencephalography
Error awareness test
Sleep deprivation
Performance
Reactivity
Response inhibition
- Rights
- closedAccess
- License
- http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_14cb
Summary: | We studied the correlation between oscillatory brain activity and performance in healthy subjects performing the error awareness task (EAT) every 2 h, for 24 h. In the EAT, subjects were shown on a screen the names of colors and were asked to press a key if the name of the color and the color it was shown in matched, and the screen was not a duplicate of the one before (“Go” trials). In the event of a duplicate screen (“Repeat No-Go” trial) or a color mismatch (“Stroop No-Go” trial), the subjects were asked to withhold from pressing the key. We assessed subjects’ (N = 10) response inhibition by measuring accuracy of the “Stroop No-Go” (SNGacc) and “Repeat NoGo” trials (RNGacc). We assessed their reactivity by measuring reaction time in the “Go” trials (GRT). Simultaneously, nine electroencephalographic (EEG) channels were recorded (Fp2, F7, F8, O1, Oz, Pz, O2, T7, and T8). The correlation between reactivity and response inhibition measures to brain activity was tested using quantitative measures of brain activity based on the relative power of gamma, beta, alpha, theta, and delta waves. In general, response inhibition and reactivity reached a steady level between 6 and 16 h of sleep deprivation, which was followed by sustained impairment after 18 h. Channels F7 and Fp2 had the highest correlation to the indices of performance. Measures of response inhibition (RNGacc and SNGacc) were correlated to the alpha and theta waves’ power for most of the channels, especially in the F7 channel (r = 0.82 and 0.84, respectively). The reactivity (GRT) exhibited the highest correlation to the power of gamma waves in channel Fp2 (0.76). We conclude that quantitative measures of EEG provide information that can help us to better understand chang |
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