The paper entitled Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) and Dehydroepiandrosterone-sulphate (DHEAS) and emotional processing – a behavioral and electrophysiological approach, by do Vale, Selinger, Martins, Bicho, do Carmo, & Escera, has been accepted for publication in Hormones and Behavior. The full abstract reads as follows: Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) and dehydroepiandrosterone-sulphate (DHEAS) may have mood enhancement effects: higher DHEAS concentrations and […]
The paper entitled Middle latency response correlates of single and double deviant stimuli in a multi-feature paradigm, by Althen, Huotilainen, Grimm, & Escera, has been accepted for publication in Clinical Neurophysiology. The full abstract reads as follows: Objective: This study aimed to test single and double deviance-related modulations of the middle latency response (MLR) and the […]
The paper entitled Spatial auditory regularity encoding and prediction: human middle-latency and long-latency auditory evoked potentials, by Cornella, Bendixen, Grimm, Leung, Schröger, & Escera, has been accepted for publication in Brain Research. The full abstract is as follows: By encoding acoustic regularities present in the environment, the human brain can generate predictions of what is likely […]
The paper entitled Involvement of the Human midbrain and thalamus in auditory deviance detection, by Cacciaglia, Escera, Slabu, Grimm, Sanjuán, Ventura-Campos, and Ávila, has been accepted for publication in Neuropsychologia. A long tradicion of electrophysiological research in humans, by using the so-called mismatch negativity (MMN) evoked potential, has attributed to the auditory cortex the ability […]
The paper entitled Repetition suppression and repetition enhancement underlie auditory memory‐trace formation in the human brain: an MEG study, by Recasens, Leung, Grimm, Nowak, and Escera, has been accepted for publication in Neuroimage. In this study, we showed that auditory sensory memory trace formation encompassed both repetition suppression and repetition enhancement. Suppression occurred by the time range […]
Sónia do Vale and colleagues got the paper entitled “The relationship between dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA), working memory and distraction – a behavioral and electrophysiological approach” accepted in PLoS ONE. In their study, do Vale and colleagues showed that ratio between cortisol and DHEA preceding task performance was related to increased electrophysiological signs of distractibility (enhanced novelty-P3).
