5 results for "tinnitus" · ranked by relevance
…org/10.82901/nemar.on007990) Tinnitus fNIRS auditory cortex study ==================================== Functional near…
The BCIT Auditory Cueing dataset comprises EEG, eye-tracking, and vehicle performance data collected during a prolonged simulated driving task designed to assess driver fatigue and cognitive state. Subjects performed two 45-minute driving conditions with either random or predictive auditory cues preceding lateral vehicle perturbations, while continuous measurements of steering behavior, reaction times, and subjective fatigue scales were recorded. This dataset extends prior driving research by examining the relationship between neural biomarkers and fatigue-related performance decrements in a controlled, high-frequency perturbation environment.
This dataset comprises synchronized electroencephalogram (EEG), electrocardiogram (ECG), and pupillography recordings from 75 participants (36 young and 39 older adults) during auditory cued reaction time tasks and passive listening conditions. Participants performed a simple reaction time task and a go/no-go task, with EEG acquired at 500 Hz using 64 scalp electrodes, ECG recorded bipolarly from chest electrodes, and pupil data sampled at 240 Hz. The dataset is designed to investigate age-related differences in neural, cardiac, and pupillary responses during cognitive and perceptual decision-making tasks.
This dataset comprises electroencephalography (EEG) recordings from participants performing an auditory oddball task conducted at the Meditation Research Institute in Rishikesh, India. Participants completed three 13-minute sessions during which they were presented with 750 auditory stimuli consisting of standard tones (70%), oddball tones (15%), and distractor noise bursts (15%), with instructions to respond to oddball stimuli via keypad. The study was approved by the Meditation Research Institute ethical committee in India and the University of California San Diego Institutional Review Board (IRB project #090731) and represents a standardized paradigm for investigating event-related potentials and attentional processing.
This dataset comprises EEG recordings from an auditory oddball experiment designed to investigate how personalized smartphone notifications modulate auditory salience processing across different neural processing stages. The study examines the effects of notification-induced attention shifts on the neural representation of task-relevant and task-irrelevant auditory stimuli. Data were collected from multiple participants using a standardized oddball paradigm with smartphone notification manipulations to assess changes in event-related potentials and other EEG markers of auditory processing.