Human anterior cingulate cortex is activated by negative feedback: evidence from event-related potentials in a guessing task

被引:103
|
作者
Ruchsow, M [1 ]
Grothe, J [1 ]
Spitzer, M [1 ]
Kiefer, M [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Ulm, Dept Psychiat, D-89075 Ulm, Germany
关键词
event-related potentials; ERN/N-e; response conflict; error monitoring; anterior cingulate cortex; dipole source localization; guessing task;
D O I
10.1016/S0304-3940(02)00288-4
中图分类号
Q189 [神经科学];
学科分类号
071006 ;
摘要
It has been controversially discussed whether the error-related negativity (ERN) or error negativity (N-e), an electrophysiological index of anterior cingulate activation, reflects response conflict or response evaluation subserving error monitoring processes. We investigated event-related potentials (ERPs) in a guessing task which did not induce response conflict. Subjects had to guess which of the four aces of a French card play would be presented next and received feedback at random. We observed a negative ERP deflection in trials following negative feedback which was identified as ERN/N-e. Dipole analysis of scalp potentials indicated sources in the anterior cingulate and left inferior prefrontal cortex. The observation of the ERN/N-e following negative feedback during guessing suggests that this ERP component mirrors response evaluation processes comparing expected and actual response outcome rather than response conflict. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:203 / 206
页数:4
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Facial emotion recognition in deaf children: Evidence from event-related potentials and event-related spectral perturbation analysis
    Gu, Huang
    Chen, Qiong
    Xing, Xiaoli
    Zhao, Junfeng
    Li, Xiaoming
    NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS, 2019, 703 : 198 - 204
  • [32] Are you worth the wait? Waiting time modulates the social feedback processing: Evidence from event-related potentials
    Zhang, Xukai
    Peterburs, Jutta
    Otieno, Susannah C. S. A.
    Leppanen, Paavo H. T.
    Xu, Qiang
    Lei, Yi
    Li, Hong
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, 2025, 208
  • [33] Positive and negative emotions modulate attention allocation in color-flanker task processing: Evidence from event related potentials
    Li, Wenhui
    Jiang, Zhongqing
    Liu, Ying
    Wu, Qi
    Zhou, Zhijuan
    Jorgensen, Nathan
    Li, Xue
    Li, Chan
    MOTIVATION AND EMOTION, 2014, 38 (03) : 451 - 461
  • [34] Emotional Modulation of Conflict Processing in the Affective Domain: Evidence from Event-related Potentials and Event-related Spectral Perturbation Analysis
    Ma, Jianling
    Liu, Chang
    Chen, Xu
    SCIENTIFIC REPORTS, 2016, 6
  • [35] The lexical representation of word stress in Russian Evidence from event-related potentials
    Molczanow, Janina
    Domahs, Ulrike
    Knaus, Johannes
    Wiese, Richard
    MENTAL LEXICON, 2013, 8 (02) : 164 - 194
  • [36] Extending or creating a new brand: evidence from a study on event-related potentials
    Jin, Jia
    Wang, Cuicui
    Yu, Liping
    Ma, Qingguo
    NEUROREPORT, 2015, 26 (10) : 572 - 577
  • [37] Individual differences in the processing of referential dependencies: Evidence from event-related potentials
    Fiorentino, Robert
    Covey, Lauren
    Gabriele, Alison
    NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS, 2018, 673 : 79 - 84
  • [38] TASK-ORDER CONTROL IN DUAL-TASKING: EVIDENCE FROM EVENT-RELATED POTENTIALS AND MULTIVARIATE PATTERN ANALYSIS
    Steinhauser, Robert
    Kuebler, Sebastian
    Steinhauser, Marco
    Schubert, Thorsten
    PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, 2020, 57 : S15 - S15
  • [39] Comprehending scientific metaphors in the bilingual brain: Evidence from event-related potentials
    Shen, Lexian
    Li, Xiaoguang
    Huang, Shaojuan
    Huang, Yanhong
    Gao, Xinyu
    You, Ziqing
    Mao, Zirun
    Tang, Xuemei
    FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY, 2022, 13
  • [40] Expectation modulates the preferential processing of task-irrelevant fear in the attentional blink: evidence from event-related potentials
    Meng Sun
    Chenyang Shang
    Xi Jia
    Fang Liu
    Lixia Cui
    Ping Wei
    Qin Zhang
    Behavioral and Brain Functions, 18