Posters

  1. Distraction versus task-set change: investigating the functional role of P3a elicited in oddball paradigms
    Márta Volosin, Sabine Grimm, & János Horváth
  2. Dissociating the impact of unexpected salient sounds: increase in arousal versus attentional capture
    Aurélie Bidet-Caulet
  3. Voluntary action modulates the processing of unattended rule-violating events indexed by visual mismatch negativity
    Motohiro Kimura & Yuji Takeda
  4. P3a evidence of consciousness following acoustic change during REM sleep
    Paniz Tavakoli & Kenneth Campbell
  5. What did you say? I wasn’t paying attention: the impact of task-irrelevant sound processing on performance
    Renee Symonds & Elyse Sussman
  6. Spontaneous attentional lapses are related to a rejection positivity-like ERP shift
    Boris Chernyshev, Dmitri Bryzgalov, Ivan Lazarev, & Nikita Novikov
  7. Using adaptation to investigate the neural mechanisms of attention in the human auditory cortex
    Jessica de Boer, Sarah Gibbs, & Katrin Krumbholz
  8. Auditory selective attention in the auditory brainstem response, negative difference, processing negativity, and positive difference waves
    Kazunari Ikeda
  9. Auditory distractors modulate oscillatory power prior to visual targets – the neural basis for impaired target detection?
    Philipp Ruhnau, Thomas Hartmann, Erich Schröger, Nathan Weisz, & Annekathrin Weise
  10. Errors in auditory condensation task are preceded by lower pre-stimulus alpha-band oscillations
    Dmitri Bryzgalov, Ivan Lazarev, Nikita Novikov, & Boris Chernyshev
  11. Visual mismatch negativity, working memory load and processing mode
    Kertu Saar, Nele Põldver, Mai Toom, Annika Kask, Madli Uutma, Jüri Allik, Risto Näätänen, & Kairi Kreegipuu
  12. Effects of deviant predictability on MMN-like MEG responses in oddball paradigms
    Zeynep Oeztan, Artur Matysiak, Peter Heil, & Reinhard König
  13. Improving the detection of voluntary processes in behaviorally unresponsive patients at bedside using an oddball paradigm
    Dominique Morlet, Perrine Ruby, Nathalie André-Obadia, & Catherine Fischer
  14. The effect of cognitive training on the mismatch negativity in schizophrenia
    Bernhard W. Müller, Christian Kärgel, Daniela Kariofillis, Jens Wiltfang, & Gudrun Sartory
  15. Mismatch negativity indexes central auditory system dysfunction and early adaptive plasticity in schizophrenia
    Melissa Tarasenko, Alexandra Shiluk, Sean T. Pianka, Sonia Rackelman, Michael L. Thomas, Andrew W. Bismark, David L. Braff, Neal R. Swerdlow, & Gregory A. Light
  16. Complex pattern MMN to extra identical tones in schizophrenia
    Dean F. Salisbury, Timothy K. Murphy, Kayla L. Ward, Brian A. Coffman, & Sarah M. Haigh
  17. Complex pattern-deviant detection in schizophrenia
    Sarah M. Haigh, Brian A. Coffman, Timothy K. Murphy, Christiana Butera, & Dean F. Salisbury
  18. Regularity encoding in autism spectrum disorders: brainstem responses to repeated amplitude-modulated sounds
    Miriam Cornella, Sumie Leung, Amaia Hervàs, Jordi Costa-Faidella, Isabel Rueda, & Carles Escera
  19. Attentive vulnerability to levodopa therapy in ataxia-telangiectasia patients: a MMN study
    Daniela Mannarelli, Caterina Pauletti, Daniela D'Agnano, Vincenzo Leuzzi, Nicoletta Locuratolo, Maria Caterina De Lucia, & Francesco Fattapposta
  20. Intact pre-attentive processing of sound intensity in depression as revealed by mismatch negativity
    Elisa Ruohonen, Jari Kurkela, & Piia Astikainen
  21. Relationship between MMN and monoamine metabolite levels in schizophrenia: preliminary results of cross-sectional and longitudinal studies
    Tetsuya Shiga, Sho Horikoshi, Itaru Miura, Keiko Kanno-Nozaki, Kazuko Kanno, Yusuke Osakabe, Michinari Nozaki, Satoko Asano, Masayuki Hikita, Norikatsu Itou, Shuntaro Itagaki, Takashi Matsuoka, & Hirooki Yabe
  22. Mismatch-negativity response in individuals with central auditory implants
    Pascale Sandmann, Irina Schierholz, Christoph Kantzke, Alexandra Bendixen, Mareike Finke, Sabine Haumann, Thomas Lenarz, Reinhard Dengler, & Andreas Büchner
  23. Effect of methylphenidate in adult attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder as reflected by MMN
    Shuntaro Itagaki, Takashi Matsuoka, Tetsuya Shiga, Kazuko Kanno, Michinari Nozaki, Satoko Asano, Yusuke Osakabe, Norikatsu Itou, Masayuki Hikita, Shin-ichi Niwa, & Hirooki Yabe
  24. Frontal dysfunction in patients with major depression revealed by an auditory mismatch paradigm: an fMRI investigation
    Jana Zweerings, Klaus Mathiak, Arnim Johannes Gaebler, & Mikhail Zvyagintsev
  25. Residual cognitive functions in PVS patients by means of MMN paradigm using emotional content. Neural generators of remaining brain activity
    Ana Olivares, Jorge Iglesias Fuster, Doris Hernández Barrios, Elena Cuspineda Bravo, Cecilia Pérez Gesen, Javier Sánchez López, Daymara del Río Bazan, & Calixto Machado Curbelo
  26. Music perception in adult cochlear implant users
    Alexander Mainka, Annegret Leuner, Dirk Mürbe, & Anja Hahne
  27. Hierarchical frontotemporal networks in MMN: dynamic causal modelling of MEG supported by human intracranial EEG
    Holly Phillips, Alejandro Blenkmann, Laura Hughes, Tristan Bekinschtein, & James Rowe
  28. A computational single-trial analysis of MMN under ketamine
    Lilian Aline Weber, Andreea Oliviana Diaconescu, Christoph Mathys, André Schmidt, Michael Kometer, Franz Vollenweider, & Klaas Enno Stephan
  29. Filtering event-related potentials in time, frequency and space domains sequentially and simultaneously
    Fengyu Cong, Tapani Ristaniemi, & Heikki Lyytinen
  30. Effects of NMDAR antagonism on mismatch negativity and repetition suppression
    Richard Rosch, Karl Friston, & Torsten Baldeweg
  31. Pre-attentive neural processes of unattended facial emotions in adolescents
    Tongran Liu
  32. Mismatch response (MMR) in neonates: beyond refractoriness
    Gábor Háden, Renáta Németh, Miklós Török, & István Winkler
  33. Psychophysiological correlates of developmental changes in healthy and autistic boys
    Benjamin Weismüller, Renate Thienel, Anne-Marie Youlden, Ross Fulham, Michael Koch, & Ulrich Schall
  34. Prediction errors in word recognition and learning in young children
    Sari Ylinen, Alexis Bosseler, Katja Junttila, & Minna Huotilainen
  35. Rapid auditory processing in Italian infants at risk for language and learning impairment
    Chiara Cantiani, Valentina Riva, Caterina Piazza, Roberta Bettoni, Massimo Molteni, Naseem Choudhury, Cecilia Marino, & April Ann Benasich
  36. Detection of violation in two streams: a feasibility study in 6-9 months old infants
    Elena Kushnerenko, Przemyslaw Tomalski, & Derek G Moore
  37. ICA derived cortical responses to auditory pitch and duration deviance in six-month-old infants
    Caterina Piazza, Chiara Cantiani, Zeynep Akalin-Acar, Makoto Miyakoshi, April Ann Benasich, Gianluigi Reni, Anna Maria Bianchi, & Scott Makeig
  38. Little grammar experts: 5-month-old infants’ mismatch responses reveal the ability to process a triple center-embedding
    Marina Winkler, Claudia Männel, Angela D. Friederici, & Jutta L. Mueller
  39. Large auditory evoked potentials to rare emotional stimuli in pre-term infants at term age
    Satu Pakarinen, Iina Ala-Kurikka, Anna Jääskeläinen, Kaija Mikkola, Vineta Fellman, & Minna Huotilainen
  40. Emotional prosodic deviance-detection in school-age children
    Judith Charpentier, Sylvie Roux, Emmanuelle Houy-Durand, Mathieu Lemaire, Joëlle Malvy, Frédérique Bonnet-Brilhault, Agathe Saby, & Marie Gomot
  41. Perception of musical features in hearing impaired children after cochlear implantation
    Niki Vavatzanidis, Alexander Mainka, Dirk Mürbe, & Anja Hahne
  42. Impaired auditory processing with aging
    Elizabeth Dinces & Elyse Sussman
  43. Auditory event-related potentials indexing memory and change-detection in newborn infants who were exposed to antiepileptic medication during the fetal period
    Minna Huotilainen, Mari Katri Videman, Satu Pakarinen, Iina Ala-Kurikka, Taina Nybo, Sampsa Vanhatalo, Reina Roivainen, & Eija Gaily
  44. Age differences in the processing of sound's novelty and information as reflected by ERPs, pupil size, and performance
    Nicole Wetzel, Erich Schröger, & Andreas Widmann
  45. Specific characteristics of mismatch negativity in pre-term and full term infants
    Marina Vasileva
  46. Resting-state glutamatergic neurotransmission is related to the peak latency of auditory MMN for duration deviants
    Kristiina Kompus, Kairi Kreegipuu, Nele Põldver, René Westerhausen, Kenneth Hugdahl, & Risto Näätänen
  47. Impaired auditory discrimination of sound quality in noise sensitive individuals
    Elvira Brattico, Marina Kliuchko, Mari Tervaniemi, & Marja Heinonen-Guzejev
  48. Automatic processing of schematic faces depending on their gaze direction and eyebrow angle: relations with depression and anxiety
    Annika Kask, Nele Põldver, Kertu Saar, Liina Juuse, Jüri Allik, Risto Näätänen, & Kairi Kreegipuu
  49. Objective and rapid quantification of high-level visual impairment with fast periodic oddball stimulation in acquired prosopagnosia
    Joan Liu-Shuang, Katrien Torfs, & Bruno Rossion
  50. Prediction errors – Mismatch negativity (MMN) reveals how higher-level models govern error detection at lower levels
    Daniel Mullens, István Winkler, Karlye Damaso, Andrew Heathcote, Lisa Whitson, Alexander Provost, & Juanita Todd
  51. Prediction errors of visual content across eye movements and their modulation by inferred information in the blind spot
    Benedikt Ehinger, Peter König, & José Ossandón
  52. Can order change modulation of response to standard and deviant tones?
    Daniel Mullens, István Winkler, Andrew Heathcote, Lisa Whitson, Alexander Provost, & Juanita Todd
  53. Neurofeedback as a training tool for pitch discrimination
    Annika Luckmann, Jacob Jolij, & Deniz Baskent
  54. Does primacy bias in mismatch negativity (MMN) diminish with repeated exposure to sound sequences?
    Jade Frost, Alexander Provost, István Winkler, & Juanita Todd
  55. Does sequence foreknowledge or concurrent task affect primacy bias in mismatch negativity (MMN)?
    Jade Frost, Kelly McDonnell, Alexander Provost, & Juanita Todd
  56. High gamma frontal cortex activity dissociates predicted vs. unpredicted deviation: an intracranial EEG study
    Stefan Dürschmid, Leon Deouell, Hermann Hinrichs, Hans-Jochen Heinz, & Robert T Knight
  57. Implicit learning of predictable sound sequence modulates mismatch responses at different levels of the auditory hierarchy
    Françoise Lecaignard, Olivier Bertrand, Jérémie Mattout, & Anne Caclin
  58. The role of stimulus complexity in various latency ranges of vMMN
    Domonkos File, Flóra Bodnár, Krisztina Kecskés-Kovács, István Sulykos, & István Czigler
  59. Pre-stimulus ERP-correlates of predictive auditory processing
    Martin Reiche, Andreas Widmann, & Alexandra Bendixen
  60. Predicting complex acoustic contingencies in the human auditory brainstem
    Johanna Schaefer, Katarzyna Zarnowiec, Iria SanMiguel, Manuel S. Malmierca, & Carles Escera
  61. The vMMN is sensitive to within category and between category effect when using a morphing method
    Krisztina Kecskés-Kovács, Flóra Bodnár, Domonkos File, István Sulykos, & István Czigler
  62. Discrimination of auditory motion velocities: difference thresholds and mismatch negativity
    Ekaterina Petropavlovskaia, Lidia Shestopalova, Svetlana Vaitulevich, & Nikolay Nikitin
  63. MEG/EEG evidence for prediction in the primary auditory cortex
    Burkhard Maess, Erich Schröger, & Alessandro Tavano
  64. The interplay of the magno- and parvocellular visual pathways in visual MMN
    Szonya Durant, István Sulykos, & István Czigler
  65. Shifting pitch: time course of extracting regularities from unfamiliar complex sound patterns
    Maria Bader, Erich Schröger, & Sabine Grimm
  66. The effects of frequency difference and ear-of-entry on auditory stream segregation and integration
    Katja Junttila, Rika Takegata, Sari Ylinen, & Risto Näätänen
  67. Sensitivity to the statistics of rapid, stochastic tone sequences
    Sijia Zhao, Marcus Pearce, Frederic Dick, & Maria Chait
  68. The role of adaptation in the mechanisms underlying visual mismatch negativity
    Flóra Bodnár, Domonkos File, István Sulykos, Krisztina Kecskés-Kovács, & István Czigler
  69. Prediction error is reduced for angry vocalizations: insights from ERP and neural oscillations
    Ana Pinheiro, João Pedrosa, Margarida Vasconcelos, Carla Barros, & Sonja Kotz
  70. Emotional face discrimination as revealed by electrophysiological periodic visual responses: an alternative to the vMMN approach
    Milena Dzhelyova & Bruno Rossion
  71. Fast periodic oddball stimulation in electroencephalography: an objective and sensitive alternative approach to the (v)MMN
    Bruno Rossion & Joan Liu-Shuang
  72. Is the level of passive attention entrained by the rhythm of stimulation?
    Pekcan Ungan & Hakan Karsilar
  73. Laminar processing of sensory deviations in the somatosensory cortex
    Simon Musall, Melek Durmaz, Florent Haiss, Bruno Weber, & Wolfger von der Behrens
  74. Auditory and somatosensory mismatch responses in aging and their associations with neuropsychological and physical test scores
    Juho Strömmer, Piia Astikainen, Ina Tarkka, Tomi Waselius, Ville Kirjavainen, Saara Järveläinen, & Sanni Koivula
  75. Emotional mismatch negativity elicited by Japanese kanji with different connotations
    Tomomi Fujimura & Kazuo Okanoya
  76. The study of tone-frequency effect on EEG-MMN to duration change
    Yusuke Osakabe, Moeko Tanaka, Yuko Matsuki, Michinari Nozaki, Satoko Asano, Kazuko Kanno, Masayuki Hikita, Tetsuya Shiga, Norikatsu Itou, Shuntaro Itagaki, Takashi Matsuoka, & Hirooki Yabe
  77. Mismatch negativity for unattended changes in room acoustics is followed by additional negative deflections
    Johannes Frey, Mike Wendt, & Thomas Jacobsen
  78. „What is it?” and „Where is it going?” Two questions in the language of the brain: the additivity issue of the visual mismatch negativity
    István Sulykos, Krisztina Kecskés-Kovács, & István Czigler
  79. The ventriloquist effect evokes changes in the early spatial processing of auditory stimuli as measured by the mismatch negativity
    Daryl Kelvasa, Jens Ahrens, & Jan-Niklas Antons
  80. Prediction of vision from invisible stimuli
    Urte Roeber, Bradley N. Jack, Andreas Widmann, Erich Schröger, & Robert P. O'Shea
  81. Electrophysiological mismatch response recorded in awake pigeons from the avian functional equivalent of the primary auditory cortex
    Ulrich Schall, Bernhard Müller, Christian Kärgel, & Onur Güntürkün
  82. Passive exposure to speech sound features enhances cortical plasticity revealed by mismatch response in rats
    Jari Kurkela, Arto Lipponen, Miriam Nokia, Markku Penttonen, & Piia Astikainen
  83. Learning-induced plasticity of mismatch negativity in rats
    Hirokazu Takahashi & Tomoyo Shiramatsu
  84. MMN-like and early deviance detection in two animal models of schizophrenia – maternal immune activation and NMDAR antagonism
    Patricia Michie, Lauren Harms, William Fulham, Markku Penttonen, Juanita Todd, Ulrich Schall, & Deborah Hodgson
  85. Genuine deviance detection occurs in the inferior colliculus (IC) of the anaesthetized rat
    Javier Nieto, Guillermo V. Carbajal, & Manuel S. Malmierca
  86. Pre-attentive discrimination of instrumental timbre in non-musicians as mirrored by the mismatch negativity
    Stefan Berti, Corinna Christmann, & Thomas Lachmann
  87. Mismatch negativity (MMN) objectively reflects timbre discrimination thresholds in normal-hearing listeners and cochlear implant users
    Luise Wagner & Torsten Rahne
  88. Effects of active vs. passive exposure to a musical style: a MMN study with the musical multifeature paradigm
    Marina Kliuchko, Peter Vuust, Petri Toiviainen, Mari Tervaniemi, Brigitte Bogert, & Elvira Brattico
  89. Stimulus-specific adaptation in the late auditory-evoked cortical potentials exhibits long memory and sensitivity to sequential stimulus relationships
    Paul M. Briley, Diana Omigie, & Katrin Krumbholz
  90. Neurons in the inferior colliculus of the rat respond to the unexpected omission of repeated stimuli
    Manuel S. Malmierca, Blanca E. Niño-Aguillón, Javier Nieto, & Jonathan Fritz
  91. Topographic distribution of stimulus-specific adaptation in the rat auditory cortex
    Javier Nieto & Manuel S. Malmierca
  92. High-resolution reconstruction of auditory mismatch generators using fused EEG/MEG and group inversion
    Françoise Lecaignard, Olivier Bertrand, Sébastien Daligault, Anne Caclin, & Jérémie Mattout
  93. The relation between psychophysiological and behavioural measures of expectancy and prediction in a roving mismatch negativity paradigm
    Stephen Provost & Lachlan Foster
  94. Temporal regularity is encoded in the human auditory brainstem
    Katarzyna Zarnowiec, Jordi Costa-Faidella, & Carles Escera
  95. Higher-order auditory change detectors – support from behavioral and electrophysiological data
    Annekathrin Weise, Erich Schröger, & János Horváth
  96. Regularity encoding in the human auditory brainstem is enhanced by timing predictability of the upcoming sounds
    Natàlia Gorina Careta, Katarzyna Zarnowiec, Jordi Costa-Faidella, & Carles Escera
  97. Emotions attenuate the MMN elicited by changes in information rate
    Annett Schirmer, Nicolas Escoffier, Xiaoqin Cheng, & Trevor Penney
  98. MMN distributed sources – evidence from human intracranial recordings
    Alejandro Blenkmann, Holly Phillips, Srivas Chennu, James Rowe, Carlos Muravchik, Silvia Kochen, & Tristan Bekinschtein
  99. Repair or violation detection? Pre-attentive processing strategies of phonotactic illegality demonstrated on the constraint of g-deletion in German
    Johanna Steinberg, Thomas Konstantin Jacobsen, & Thomas Jacobsen
  100. Temporo-spatial decomposition of MMN reveals underspecified phoneme representations
    Arild Hestvik & Karthik Durvasula
  101. MMN distinguishes rule-based and arbitrary processes in language
    Jeff Hanna & Friedemann Pulvermüller
  102. Differences in sensory processing of German vowels and physically matched non-speech sounds as revealed by the mismatch negativity (MMN) of the human event-related brain potential (ERP)
    Corinna Christmann, Stefan Berti, Claudia Steinbrink, & Thomas Lachmann
  103. Lexical MMN effects are too late: automatic lexical ERP enhancement in the oddball paradigm is already present in P1
    Yury Shtyrov & Maria Lenzen
  104. Language-attention interactions in neural processing of spoken words
    Jana Krutwig & Yury Shtyrov
  105. Early and interactive stored-form (symbol) access and combinatorial (rule) processing in constructing constructions: a MMN study
    Guglielmo Lucchese, Jeff Hanna, Anne Autenrieb, Natalie Miller, & Friedemann Pulvermüller
  106. Automatic processing of morphosyntax by second language learners
    Alina Leminen, Laura Hedlund, Suzanne Hut, Lilli Kimppa, Miika Leminen, & Yury Shtyrov
  107. Rapid and automatic formation of novel memory traces for visually presented unattended words: MEG evidence
    Eino Partanen, Alina Leminen, & Yury Shtyrov
  108. Temporal integration of speech sound probed with mismatch negativity
    Satoko Asano, Tetsuya Shiga, Yusuke Osakabe, Norikatsu Itou, Michinari Nozaki, Kazuko Kanno, Masayuki Hikita, Shuntaro Itagaki, Takashi Matsuoka, & Hirooki Yabe
  109. Dynamics of memory-trace formation for morphologically complex words in adults and children
    Miika Leminen, Alina Leminen, Juuso Ojaniemi, Marja Laasonen, Teija Kujala, & Yury Shtyrov
  110. Brain responses to foreign-language words are diminished in dyslexic children
    Sari Ylinen, Katja Junttila, Marja Laasonen, Paul Iverson, Heikki Lyytinen, & Teija Kujala
  111. Somatotopic semantic priming and prediction in the motor system
    Luigi Grisoni, Felix Dreyer, & Friedemann Pulvermüller
  112. The generation of speech-specific MMN: solutions from dynamic causal modelling
    Faith Chiu & Jyrki Tuomainen
  113. Processing of non-native prosodic information: a MMN study
    Ferenc Honbolygó, Andrea Kóbor, & Valéria Csépe
  114. Changes in MMR amplitude reflect fast phonetic learning in adult listeners
    Kateřina Chládková & Paola Escudero
  115. Your Chinese is different from mine? Conventionalization of constructions as indicated by mismatch negativity
    Yuchun Chang, Chia-Lin Lee, & Hans-Jörg Schmid
  116. New behavioral paradigm that generates event related potentials associated with language and action
    Johan Sebastian Orozco Henao, Lina Marcela Henao Grisales, Jonathan Gallego, & Yamile Bocanegra
  117. Adult listeners’ processing of indexical versus linguistic differences as reflected by the mismatch negativity
    Kateřina Chládková, Rozmin Dadwani, Varghese Peter, & Paola Escudero
  118. Stability of the MMN, P3a and LDN responses to auditory frequency change between two repeated measurements in typically developing 5- to 6-year-old children
    Leena Ervast, Jarmo Hämäläinen, Kaisu Heinänen, Kaisa Lohvansuu, Swantje Zachau, Mari Veijola, Matti Lehtihalmes, & Paavo Leppänen
  119. On the role of different acoustic-phonetic cues in encoding voicing in Russian and German: a cross-linguistic MMN study with native and non-native stop consonants
    Mariya Kharaman, Natalia Bekemeier, & Carsten Eulitz
  120. Audiovisual speech perception of homophones using mismatch negativity
    Arunraj Karuppannan, Vijaya Kumar Narne, M. K. Ganapathy, & Shivaprasad Beelgi
  121. Finding the origin of directionality effects in MMNs to phonetic contrasts
    Mirjam J.I. de Jonge
  122. Perceptual asymmetry effects on the MMR to Danish speech sounds
    Andreas Højlund Nielsen, Line Gebauer, William B. McGregor, & Mikkel Wallentin
  123. The influence of acoustic phonetics on the processing of complex consonant onsets
    Eve Higby, Monica Wagner, Anne Gwinner, Tanja Rinker, & Valerie Shafer
  124. Omission responses in speech are differentially modulated by speaking rate and attention
    Mathias Scharinger & Alessandro Tavano
  125. Event-related potentials demonstrate deficits in auditory Gestalt formation and MMN in schizophrenia
    Brian A. Coffman, Sarah M. Haigh, Timothy K. Murphy, Kayla L. Ward, & Dean F. Salisbury
  126. Facial expression related vMMN: disentangling the detection of neutral and emotional changes
    K. Kovarski, M. Latinus, H. Cléry, S. Roux, M. Lemaire, E. Houy-Durand, A. Saby, F. Bonnet-Brilhault, M. Batty, & M. Gomot
  127. Stronger autonomic stress responses are associated with better post-error adjustment in special police cadets
    Zhuxi Yao, Yi Yuan, Tony Buchanan, Kan Zhang, Jianhui Wu, & Liang Zhang