Causal role of frontal-midline theta in cognitive effort: a pilot study.
By Amber L. McFerren, Justin Riddle, Christopher P Walker, John B. Buse, F. Frohlich. 2021
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience
How researchers see this paper
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- Prasad Balachandran
- Norden E. Huang
- Wen-Sheng Chang
- C. Juan
- N. Muggleton
- Dong-han Li
- Wei-Kuang Liang
Citations in the corpus
- Alterations in aperiodic and periodic EEG activity in young children with Down syndrome (2024, unknown): “Theta and alpha oscillations have been associated with cognitive attention and memory and are modulation by thalamocortical connections (Klimesch, 2012; Ball et al., 2015; Foxe and Snyder, 2011; McFerren et al., 2021).”
- Alterations in aperiodic and periodic EEG activity in young children with Down syndrome (2024, unknown): “Theta and alpha oscillations have been associated with cognitive attention and memory and are modulation by thalamocortical connections (Klimesch, 2012; Ball et al., 2015; Foxe and Snyder, 2011; McFerren et al., 2021).”
- Cognitive state dependent enhancement of cognitive control with transcranial magnetic stimulation (2026, unknown): “For example, prefrontal theta has been posed as a marker of the cognitive control demand or effort, rather than control ability 71,92,94 .”
- Sensory stimulation enhances visual working memory capacity (2024, unknown): “Frontal-midline theta has been associated with cognitive control 156 – 158 and cognitive effort 159 – 161 , and it plays a role in top-down inter-regional control across various cognitive tasks, including working memory 63 .”
- The association between working memory precision and the nonlinear dynamics of frontal and parieto-occipital EEG activity (2022, background): “Relationship between frontal theta power and WM precision 479 Frontal midline theta activity has been considered the oscillatory substrate for cognitive control or 480 cognitive efforts in completing the task (Cavanagh and Frank, 2014; McFerren et al., 2021).”