Motor intention determines sensory attenuation of brain responses to self-initiated sounds
Abstract
One of the functions of the brain is to predict sensory consequences of our own actions. In auditory processing, self-initiated sounds evoke a smaller brain response than passive sound exposure of the same sound sequence. Previous work suggests that this response attenuation reflects a predictive mechanism to differentiate the sensory consequences of one's own actions from other sensory input, which seems to form the basis for the sense of...
Paper Details
Title
Motor intention determines sensory attenuation of brain responses to self-initiated sounds
Published Date
Jul 1, 2014
Volume
26
Issue
7
Pages
1481 - 1489
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