Neuromodulation in Beta-Band Power Between Movement Execution and Inhibition in the Human Hippocampus.
Neuromodulation in Beta-Band Power Between Movement Execution and Inhibition in the Human Hippocampus.
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DOI:
10.1111/ner.13486
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发表时间:
2022-03
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Lee B
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Del Campo-Vera RM;Tang AM;Gogia AS;Chen KH;Sebastian R;Gilbert ZD;Nune G;Liu CY;Kellis S;Lee B
The hippocampus is thought to be involved in movement, but its precise role in movement execution and inhibition has not been well studied. Previous work with direct neural recordings has found beta-band (13–30 Hz) modulation in both movement execution and inhibition throughout the motor system, but the role of beta-band modulation in the hippocampus during movement inhibition is not well understood. Here we perform a Go/No-Go reaching task in ten patients with medically-refractory epilepsy to study human hippocampal beta-power changes during movement. Ten epilepsy patients (5 female; ages 21–46) were implanted with intracranial depth electrodes for seizure monitoring and localization. Local field potentials were sampled at 2000 Hz during a Go/No-Go movement task. Comparison of beta band power between Go and No-Go conditions was conducted using Wilcoxon signed-rank hypothesis testing for each patient. Sub-analyses were conducted to assess differences in the anterior versus posterior contacts, ipsilateral versus contralateral contacts, and male versus female beta power values. Eight out of ten patients showed significant beta power decreases during the Go movement response (p < 0.05) compared to baseline. Eight out of ten patients also showed significant beta power increases in the No-Go condition, occurring in the absence of movement. No significant differences were noted between ipsilateral versus contralateral contacts, nor in anterior versus posterior hippocampal contacts. Female participants had a higher task success rate than males and had significantly greater beta-power increases in the No-Go condition (p < 0.001). These findings indicate that increases in hippocampal beta power are associated with movement inhibition. To our knowledge, this study is the first to report this phenomenon in the human hippocampus. The beta band may represent a state-change signal involved in motor processing. Future focus on the beta band in understanding human motor and impulse control will be vital.
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