Healthy
Conditions
Keywords
attention, visual search, electroencephalogram (EEG)
Brief summary
EEG Measures during Visual Search Task. In this line of research, the researchers having participants receive a positive (target) template cue, negative (distractor) template cue, or neutral (non-informative) template cue. Note: This is a re-analysis of previously collected data.
Detailed description
When finding a search target, receiving a target cue or distractor cue can increase search efficiency compared to a neutral cue. The researchers are examining the neural basis of visual search when participants receive a positive (target) cue, negative (distractor) cue, or neutral (baseline) cue. Note: This is a re-analysis of previously collected data.
Interventions
Positive cue (target), negative cue (distractor), or neutral cue (baseline)
Sponsors
Study design
Intervention model description
Within-Subjects Design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* normal or corrected to normal visual acuity, normal color vision, no history of neurological disorders
Exclusion criteria
\-
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Button Press Reaction Time | During Testing (single day) | Speed to respond correctly to the target- after participant finds the target shape on a computer screen, they press a button to indicate what shape they see |
| Button Press Accuracy | During Testing (single day) | Accuracy of responses to target item- we will measure whether the participants presses the correct button which corresponds to the target shape presented on the computer screen or the incorrect button |
| Proactive EEG Activity | During Testing (single day) | Proactive (pre-search) Measures of EEG Theta Activity |
| Reactive EEG Activity | During Testing (single day) | Reactive (post-search) Measures of EEG Alpha Activity |
Countries
United States