Low-frequency rTMS to the parietal lobe increases eye-movement carryover and decreases hazard rating
Authors: Hills, P.J., Arabacı, G., Fagg, J., Canter, L., Thompson, C. and Moseley, R.
Journal: Neuropsychologia
Volume: 158
eISSN: 1873-3514
ISSN: 0028-3932
DOI: 10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2021.107895
Abstract:The persistence of attentional set from one task to a secondary unrelated task, revealed through carryover of eye movements, has been attributed to increased activation in the parietal lobe and decreased activation to the frontal lobe. To directly test this, we adopted a modified version of the Thompson and Crundall (2011) paradigm using low-frequency repetitive TMS to P3 and F3. In each trial, participants viewed letter-strings that were arranged horizontally, vertically, or randomly across the screen before viewing a road image and providing a hazardousness rating for it. The orientation of the letter search influenced eye movements to the road images and this carryover was greater following stimulation to F3 than to P3 (or sham). Furthermore, hazardous ratings were lower following P3 stimulation. These results confirm the involvement of attentional orienting and switching mechanisms in the carryover of eye movements. It is suggested that this “attentional inertia” effect will increase with greater orienting of attentional resources in an initial task and poor inhibition of previously-relevant settings between tasks.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35574/
Source: Scopus
Low-frequency rTMS to the parietal lobe increases eye-movement carryover and decreases hazard rating.
Authors: Hills, P.J., Arabacı, G., Fagg, J., Canter, L., Thompson, C. and Moseley, R.
Journal: Neuropsychologia
Volume: 158
Pages: 107895
eISSN: 1873-3514
DOI: 10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2021.107895
Abstract:The persistence of attentional set from one task to a secondary unrelated task, revealed through carryover of eye movements, has been attributed to increased activation in the parietal lobe and decreased activation to the frontal lobe. To directly test this, we adopted a modified version of the Thompson and Crundall (2011) paradigm using low-frequency repetitive TMS to P3 and F3. In each trial, participants viewed letter-strings that were arranged horizontally, vertically, or randomly across the screen before viewing a road image and providing a hazardousness rating for it. The orientation of the letter search influenced eye movements to the road images and this carryover was greater following stimulation to F3 than to P3 (or sham). Furthermore, hazardous ratings were lower following P3 stimulation. These results confirm the involvement of attentional orienting and switching mechanisms in the carryover of eye movements. It is suggested that this "attentional inertia" effect will increase with greater orienting of attentional resources in an initial task and poor inhibition of previously-relevant settings between tasks.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35574/
Source: PubMed
Low-frequency rTMS to the parietal lobe increases eye-movement carryover and decreases hazard rating
Authors: Hills, P.J., Arabaci, G., Fagg, J., Canter, L., Thompson, C. and Moseley, R.
Journal: NEUROPSYCHOLOGIA
Volume: 158
eISSN: 1873-3514
ISSN: 0028-3932
DOI: 10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2021.107895
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35574/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Low-frequency rTMS to the parietal lobe increases eye-movement carryover and decreases hazard rating
Authors: Hills, P., Arabaci, G., Fagg, J., Canter, L., Thompson, C. and Moseley, R.
Journal: Neuropsychologia
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35574/
Source: Manual
Low-frequency rTMS to the parietal lobe increases eye-movement carryover and decreases hazard rating.
Authors: Hills, P.J., Arabacı, G., Fagg, J., Canter, L., Thompson, C. and Moseley, R.
Journal: Neuropsychologia
Volume: 158
Pages: 107895
eISSN: 1873-3514
ISSN: 0028-3932
DOI: 10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2021.107895
Abstract:The persistence of attentional set from one task to a secondary unrelated task, revealed through carryover of eye movements, has been attributed to increased activation in the parietal lobe and decreased activation to the frontal lobe. To directly test this, we adopted a modified version of the Thompson and Crundall (2011) paradigm using low-frequency repetitive TMS to P3 and F3. In each trial, participants viewed letter-strings that were arranged horizontally, vertically, or randomly across the screen before viewing a road image and providing a hazardousness rating for it. The orientation of the letter search influenced eye movements to the road images and this carryover was greater following stimulation to F3 than to P3 (or sham). Furthermore, hazardous ratings were lower following P3 stimulation. These results confirm the involvement of attentional orienting and switching mechanisms in the carryover of eye movements. It is suggested that this "attentional inertia" effect will increase with greater orienting of attentional resources in an initial task and poor inhibition of previously-relevant settings between tasks.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35574/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Low-frequency rTMS to the parietal lobe increases eye-movement carryover and decreases hazard rating.
Authors: Hills, P., Arabaci, G., Fagg, J., Canter, L., Thompson, C. and Moseley, R.
Journal: Neuropsychologia
Volume: 158
ISSN: 0028-3932
Abstract:The persistence of attentional set from one task to a secondary unrelated task, revealed through carryover of eye movements, has been attributed to increased activation in the parietal lobe and decreased activation to the frontal lobe. To directly test this, we adopted a modified version of the Thompson and Crundall (2011) paradigm using low-frequency repetitive TMS to P3 and F3. In each trial, participants viewed letter-strings that were arranged horizontally, vertically, or randomly across the screen before viewing a road image and providing a hazardousness rating for it. The orientation of the letter search influenced eye movements to the road images and this carryover was greater following stimulation to F3 than to P3 (or sham). Furthermore, hazardous ratings were lower following P3 stimulation. These results confirm the involvement of attentional orienting and switching mechanisms in the carryover of eye movements. It is suggested that this “attentional inertia” effect will increase with greater orienting of attentional resources in an initial task and poor inhibition of previously-relevant settings between tasks.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35574/
Source: BURO EPrints