2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2019.10.041
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Auditory Perceptual History Is Propagated through Alpha Oscillations

Abstract: Highlights d We demonstrate the role of alpha rhythms in the propagation of perceptual history d Auditory decisions were rhythmically biased by stimuli presented 1 or 2 trials back d Bias oscillated at 9 Hz only when successive stimuli occurred in the same ear d Alpha is strongly implicated in predictive perception and working memory formation

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Cited by 31 publications
(63 citation statements)
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“…A number of EEG studies in vision have reported modulations of decision bias by alpha rhythm (Iemi et al, 2017;Limbach & Corballis, 2016;Samaha et al, 2017) linked to stimulus expectation (Sherman et al, 2016) and perceptual choice history (Lange et al, 2013). Our finding in auditory behaviour that past perceptual information is propagated via alpha oscillations (Ho et al, 2019) is consistent with these results. Specifically, we showed that rhythmic modulations of decision bias at ~9.4 Hz were contingent on the previous target occurring in the same ear as the current one.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…A number of EEG studies in vision have reported modulations of decision bias by alpha rhythm (Iemi et al, 2017;Limbach & Corballis, 2016;Samaha et al, 2017) linked to stimulus expectation (Sherman et al, 2016) and perceptual choice history (Lange et al, 2013). Our finding in auditory behaviour that past perceptual information is propagated via alpha oscillations (Ho et al, 2019) is consistent with these results. Specifically, we showed that rhythmic modulations of decision bias at ~9.4 Hz were contingent on the previous target occurring in the same ear as the current one.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…However, these null findings do not necessarily mean that the auditory system samples sensory information differently than vision (VanRullen et al, 2014) and could instead be attributed to the general difficulty of recording alpha oscillations in audition with non-invasive EEG (Weisz et al, 2011). In support of auditory alpha oscillations, intracranial recordings (Lehtelä et al, 1997;Sedley et al, 2015) point unequivocally to the existence of auditory alpha with similar properties as in vision (Weisz et al, 2011), and our own studies (Ho et al, 2017(Ho et al, , 2019 show that alpha oscillations can be readily demonstrated in audition behaviourally.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 66%
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