Fig. 7: ERP results for the orientation task. | Communications Biology

Fig. 7: ERP results for the orientation task.

From: Attention expedites target selection by prioritizing the neural processing of distractor features

Fig. 7

a Shown is the ERP elicited by the probe at PO3/PO7 (signal averaged) for the different trial types when participants (n = 22, signal averaged) were to discriminate the orientation of the target. Rectangles highlight time ranges of significant brain response variations as previously derived by the 2 × 3 rANOVA. This time, participants show no relative negativity for the DC (gray line), see inset for an amplified depiction. Again, there is a late negativity for the color of the present target object (PC) (167–254 ms). Difference waveforms for DC minus non-target (b) and PC minus non-target (c). The respective topographical field maps on the right display representative time points at early and late modulation maxima with the positions of the electrodes used for the analyses being highlighted (black ellipses). The difference waveforms reveal a small positive modulation for color in the early time range and a late enhancement (higher negativity in the N1/N2 time range) that is present for the color of the object being under discrimination only.

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