Duration adaptation modulates EEG correlates of subsequent temporal encoding

Li, Baolin; Chen, Youguo; Xiao, Lijuan; Liu, Peiduo; Huang, Xin

doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2016.12.015

Cited by 28 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…Our results further confirmed that the duration aftereffect induced by long-term adaptation is distinct from the later effect of internal reference on duration judgment, such as the anchor effect. Indeed, this is also consistent with a previous study, which suggested that the duration aftereffect, but not the anchor effect, is reflected by the neural correlates of temporal encoding represented by the contingent negative variation (CNV) amplitude (Li et al, 2017). …”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Duration Aftereffect Depends on the Duration of Adaptation

Xiao

Yin

et al. 2017

Front. Psychol.

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It has been widely demonstrated that a prolonged adaptation to a relatively long or short stimulus leads to a robust repulsive duration aftereffect. However, little is known about the rapid adaptation to stimulus duration. In this study, we investigated whether the duration aftereffect could also be induced by short-term adaptation to stimuli of both sub- and supra-second durations. To control for the internal reference for duration judgment, participants were adapted to a stimulus of medium duration, and then tested with both longer and shorter stimuli. We found that the duration aftereffect was only observed after long-term adaptation to stimuli of both sub- and supra-second durations, which suggests that the exposure time to the adaptor is a fundamental factor in determining the duration aftereffect. Our findings offer further evidence of the duration aftereffect, which in this study was dissociated from the anchor effect and high-level aftereffects.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Duration Aftereffect Depends on the Duration of Adaptation

Xiao

Yin

et al. 2017

Front. Psychol.

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“…However, for both modalities, time interval adaptation did not yield a cluster of significant electrodes over these regions. Compared with the findings by Li et al (2017), the CNV modulation was not apparent in our study. Here, instead of an explicit time interval discrimination or reproduction task, observers performed a motion direction discrimination.…”

Section: Sub-second Time Interval Adaptationcontrasting

confidence: 99%

“…Strong CNV activity and correlations with timing were mostly reported by studies using a task requiring observers to either compare the time intervals (or durations) of stimuli explicitly or reproduce the time interval (or duration) of a stimulus through a motor action. Of particular importance to the current study, Li et al (2017) have recently shown that changes in CNV can also reflect the sub-second duration after-effects on the perceived duration of a subsequent event. During each trial, they first adapted observers to shorter or longer visual durations and then asked them to reproduce the duration of a visual test stimulus.…”

Section: Sub-second Time Interval Adaptationmentioning

confidence: 85%

“…Of particular importance to the current study, Li et al . () have recently shown that changes in CNV can also reflect the sub‐second duration after‐effects on the perceived duration of a subsequent event. During each trial, they first adapted observers to shorter or longer visual durations and then asked them to reproduce the duration of a visual test stimulus.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Compared with the findings by Li et al . (), the CNV modulation was not apparent in our study. Here, instead of an explicit time interval discrimination or reproduction task, observers performed a motion direction discrimination.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

The involvement of centralized and distributed processes in sub‐second time interval adaptation: an ERP investigation of apparent motion

Kaya

Yildirim

Kafaligonul

2017

Eur J of Neuroscience

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Accumulating evidence suggests that the timing of brief stationary sounds affects visual motion perception. Recent studies have shown that auditory time interval can alter apparent motion perception not only through concurrent stimulation but also through brief adaptation. The adaptation after-effects for auditory time intervals was found to be similar to those for visual time intervals, suggesting the involvement of a central timing mechanism. To understand the nature of cortical processes underlying such after-effects, we adapted observers to different time intervals using either brief sounds or visual flashes and examined the evoked activity to the subsequently presented visual apparent motion. Both auditory and visual time interval adaptation led to significant changes in the ERPs elicited by the apparent motion. However, the changes induced by each modality were in the opposite direction. Also, they mainly occurred in different time windows and clustered over distinct scalp sites. The effects of auditory time interval adaptation were centred over parietal and parieto-central electrodes while the visual adaptation effects were mostly over occipital and parieto-occipital regions. Moreover, the changes were much more salient when sounds were used during the adaptation phase. Taken together, our findings within the context of visual motion point to auditory dominance in the temporal domain and highlight the distinct nature of the sensory processes involved in auditory and visual time interval adaptation.

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Neural correlates of aftereffects induced by adaptations to single and average durations

Xiao

et al. 2023

PsyCh Journal

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Duration perception can be heavily distorted owing to repetitive exposure to a relatively long or short sensory event, often causing a duration aftereffect. Here, we used a novel procedure to show that adaptations to both single and average durations produced the duration aftereffect. Participants completed a duration reproduction task (Experiment 1) or a duration category rating task (Experiment 2) after long‐term adaptations to a stimulus of medium duration and to stimuli of averagely medium duration. We found that adaptations to both single and average durations resulted in duration aftereffects. The simultaneously recorded functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data revealed that the reduction in neural activity due to long‐term adaptation to single duration was observed in the right supramarginal gyrus (SMG) of the parietal lobe, while adaptation to average duration resulted in fMRI adaptations in the left postcentral gyrus (PCG) and middle cingulate gyrus (MCG). At the individual level, the magnitude of the behavioral aftereffect was positively correlated with the magnitude of fMRI adaptation in the right SMG after adaptation to single duration, while there were no significantly positive correlations between the behavioral aftereffect and fMRI adaptations in the left PCG and MCG. These results suggest that there are different neural mechanisms for aftereffects caused by adaptations to single and average durations.

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Duration adaptation modulates EEG correlates of subsequent temporal encoding

Cited by 28 publications

References 63 publications

Duration Aftereffect Depends on the Duration of Adaptation

Duration Aftereffect Depends on the Duration of Adaptation

The involvement of centralized and distributed processes in sub‐second time interval adaptation: an ERP investigation of apparent motion

Neural correlates of aftereffects induced by adaptations to single and average durations

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