scieee Science in your language
[en] (orig)

Systemic neurophysiological entrainment to behaviorally relevant rhythmic stimuli

Abstract

Physiological oscillations, such as those involved in brain activity, heartbeat, and respiration, display inherent rhythmicity across various timescales. However, adaptive behavior arises from the interaction between these intrinsic rhythms and external environmental cues. In this study, we used multimodal neurophysiological recordings, simultaneously capturing signals from the central and autonomic nervous systems (CNS and ANS), to explore the dynamics of brain and body rhythms in response to rhythmic auditory stimulation across three conditions: baseline (no auditory stimulation), passive auditory processing, and active auditory processing (discrimination task). Our findings demonstrate that active engagement with auditory stimulation synchronizes both CNS and ANS rhythms with the external rhythm, unlike passive and baseline conditions, as evidenced by power spectral density (PSD) and coherence analyses. Importantly, phase angle analysis revealed a consistent alignment across participants between their physiological oscillatory phases at stimulus or response onsets. This alignment was associated with reaction times, suggesting that certain phases of physiological oscillations are spontaneously prioritized across individuals due to their adaptive role in sensorimotor behavior. These results highlight the intricate interplay between CNS and ANS rhythms in optimizing sensorimotor responses to environmental demands, suggesting a potential mechanism of embodied predictive processing.

Read accessible full text

Systemic neurophysiological entrainment to behaviorally relevant rhythmic stimuli

Author: Muñoz Caracuel, Manuel; Muñoz Burbano, Vanesa; Ruiz Martínez, Francisco Javier; Vázquez Morejón, Antonio José; Gómez González, Carlos María
Publisher: American Physiological Society
Year: 2024
DOI: 10.14814/phy2.70079
Source: https://idus.us.es/bitstreams/f634d67f-bb28-4e3a-9f00-013f8f1ea121/download
Physiological Repo s. 2024;12:e70079.
|
1 o 16
h ps://doi.o g/10.14814/phy2.70079
wileyonlinelib a y.com/jou nal/phy2
1
|
INTRODUCTION
Oscilla ions a e undamen al o ganizing phenomena in
biological sys ems, p o iding unc ional ad an ages like
p edic i e capabili ies, ene gy- e iciency, and enhanced
communica ion h ough noise esilience and desensi-
iza ion p e en ion (Glass, 2001; Rapp, 1987; Xiong &
Ga inkel,2023). In he human body, nume ous physiolog-
ical p ocesses, including hea bea , espi a ion, and neu al
ac i i y, exhibi oscilla o y beha io and o en in e ac wi h
Recei ed: 23 July 2024
|
Re ised: 9 Sep embe 2024
|
Accep ed: 24 Sep embe 2024
DOI: 10.14814/phy2.70079
ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Sys emic neu ophysiological en ainmen o beha io ally
ele an hy hmic s imuli
ManuelMuñoz- Ca acuel1,2
|
VanesaMuñoz1
|
F ancisco J.Ruiz- Ma ínez1
|
An onio J.VázquezMo ejón2,3
|
Ca los M.Gómez1
This is an open access a icle unde he e ms o he C ea i e Commons A ibu ion License, which pe mi s use, dis ibu ion and ep oduc ion in any medium, p o ided
he o iginal wo k is p ope ly ci ed.
© 2024 The Au ho (s). Physiological Repo s published by Wiley Pe iodicals LLC on behal o The Physiological Socie y and he Ame ican Physiological Socie y.
1Depa men o Expe imen al
Psychology, Uni e si y o Se ille,
Se illa, Spain
2Men al Heal h Uni , Hospi al
Uni e si a io Vi gen del Rocio, Se ille,
Spain
3Depa men o Pe sonali y, E alua ion
and Psychological T ea men s,
Uni e si y o Se ille, Se illa, Spain
Co espondence
Manuel Muñoz- Ca acuel, Human
Psychobiology Labo a o y,
Expe imen al Psychology Depa men ,
Uni e si y o Se ille, Calle Camilo José
Cela, S/N, Se illa 41018, Spain.
Email: [email p o ec ed]
Funding in o ma ion
MEC | Agencia Es a al de In es igación
(AEI), G an /Awa d Numbe :
PID2022- 139151OB- I00; Conseje ía
de Economía, Inno ación, Ciencia y
Empleo, Jun a de Andalucía (Minis y
o Economy, Inno a ion, Science
and Employmen , Go e nmen o
Andalucia), G an /Awa d Numbe :
P20_00537
Abs ac
Physiological oscilla ions, such as hose in ol ed in b ain ac i i y, hea bea , and
espi a ion, display inhe en hy hmici y ac oss a ious imescales. Howe e ,
adap i e beha io a ises om he in e ac ion be ween hese in insic hy hms
and ex e nal en i onmen al cues. In his s udy, we used mul imodal neu ophysi-
ological eco dings, simul aneously cap u ing signals om he cen al and au-
onomic ne ous sys ems (CNS and ANS), o explo e he dynamics o b ain and
body hy hms in esponse o hy hmic audi o y s imula ion ac oss h ee condi-
ions: baseline (no audi o y s imula ion), passi e audi o y p ocessing, and ac i e
audi o y p ocessing (disc imina ion ask). Ou indings demons a e ha ac i e
engagemen wi h audi o y s imula ion synch onizes bo h CNS and ANS hy hms
wi h he ex e nal hy hm, unlike passi e and baseline condi ions, as e idenced by
powe spec al densi y (PSD) and cohe ence analyses. Impo an ly, phase angle
analysis e ealed a consis en alignmen ac oss pa icipan s be ween hei physi-
ological oscilla o y phases a s imulus o esponse onse s. This alignmen was
associa ed wi h eac ion imes, sugges ing ha ce ain phases o physiological
oscilla ions a e spon aneously p io i ized ac oss indi iduals due o hei adap-
i e ole in senso imo o beha io . These esul s highligh he in ica e in e play
be ween CNS and ANS hy hms in op imizing senso imo o esponses o en i-
onmen al demands, sugges ing a po en ial mechanism o embodied p edic i e
p ocessing.
KEYWORDS
embodimen , en ainmen , oscilla ions, p edic i e p ocessing, hy hm
2 o 16
|
MUÑOZ- CARACUEL e al.
ex e nal en i onmen al hy hms, as seen in music, dance,
language, spo s, and o he human ac i i ies ha equi e
adap i e esponses o hy hmic pa e ns (Cha alambous &
Djebba a,2023; G een ield e al.,2021; Ko z e al.,2018).
Physiological oscilla ions a y ac oss imescales, bu
adap i e beha io al con ol may ely on hei empo al
alignmen wi h ex e nal inpu s, acili a ing e icien e-
sponses o en i onmen al demands (Penzel e  al., 2017;
Pezzulo e  al., 2015). In his con ex , when physiological
oscilla ions synch onize in phase and/o equency wi h
an ex e nal oscilla o y sou ce, hey a e said o be en ained
o ha hy hm (Laka os e al.,2019; Piko sky e al.,2001).
En ainmen has been p oposed o unde lie cogni i e p o-
cesses like selec i e a en ion by aligning neu al phases o
high exci abili y wi h pe iodic ea u es o ele an ex e nal
e en s, he eby enhancing neu al gain o a ended senso y
inpu s (Hen y e al.,2014; Laka os e al.,2008, 2013, 2019;
Oblese & Kayse ,2019; Sch oede & Laka os,2009; Zion
Golumbic e al.,2013). Neu al en ainmen has also been
shown o imp o e beha io al pe o mance, educing eac-
ion imes, and inc easing accu acy in audi o y senso imo-
o asks (Noza adan e al.,2016; S e anics e al.,2010).
Howe e , less in known abou au onomic en ain-
men . While hea a e has shown inconsis en e idence
o en ainmen wi h hy hmic ex e nal s imuli (Mü ze
e al.,2020), espi a ion has been shown o en ain o audi-
o y ex e nal s imuli ha in ol e mo o esponses, hough
no du ing passi e lis ening o wi h complex hy hms
(Haas e al.,1986; Wilke e al.,1975). Respi a ion is ec-
ognized as an ac i e senso y selec ion p ocess modula ing
neu al synch oniza ion ac oss widesp ead co ical egions
o enhance in o ma ion p ocessing and cogni i e pe o -
mance (B ændhol e al.,2023; He e o e al.,2018; Kluge
e al., 2021; Ma ic e  al.,2020; Pe l e  al., 2019; Zelano
e  al., 2016). Mo eo e , he b ea hing phase has been
shown o sys ema ically in luence cogni i e pe o mance
(Pe l e al.,2019; Zelano e al.,2016), highligh ing he bi-
di ec ional communica ion be ween body–b ain signals
aimed a adap ing o ask- speci ic demands (C iscuolo
e al.,2022).
Addi ionally, om he p edic i e p ocessing pe spec i e
(Cla k,2013; F is on,2010; Hohwy,2013), he in e play be-
ween bodily and neu al hy hms in esponse o ex e nal
senso y inpu s se es a p edic i e iming unc ion. I aligns
in o ma ion sampling wi h bodily hy hms o minimize
disc epancies be ween expec ed (p e e ed) and sensed
body s a es h ough ecu en message passing among di -
e en hie a chical le els. This p ese es o ganism in eg-
i y and suppo s adap i e goal- di ec ed beha io (Allen &
F is on,2018; Engel e al.,2001; Owens e al.,2018; Pa
e al.,2022; Pezzulo e al.,2015; Se h & F is on,2016).
Despi e e idence o neu al en ainmen wi h pe iodic ex-
e nal e en s and he ole o espi a ion in b ain unc ion,
he in ica e in e play be ween b ain–body hy hms and ex-
e nal inpu s emains poo ly unde s ood. Ac i e engagemen
wi h senso y s imuli is belie ed o op imize bodily s a es o
highe - le el in o ma ion p ocessing (C iscuolo e al.,2022;
Pa iainen e al.,2022), bu in eg a ed expe imen al indings
using mul imodal neu ophysiological measu es a e sca ce.
Mo eo e , mos s udies explo ing bodily en ainmen o ex-
e nal s imuli ha e p edominan ly u ilized simple epe i i e
s imuli o assess empo al p edic i e abili ies. Inco po a ing
expe imen al designs ha accoun o he inhe en complex-
i ies o disc imina o y senso imo o asks could signi ican ly
con ibu e o unde s anding he mul i ace ed dynamics go -
e ning b ain–body in e ac ions wi h hy hmic cues.
This s udy aims o shed new ligh on he complex phys-
iological dynamics o b ain and body hy hms in esponse
o hy hmic audi o y s imula ion, and o elucida e hei
beha io al implica ions by di e en ia ing be ween pas-
si e and ac i e senso y encoding p ocesses. Simul aneous
eco dings o he cen al and au onomic ne ous sys ems
(CNS and ANS) we e used du ing an expe imen al pa a-
digm ea u ing empo ally in a ian hy hmic s imula ion.
Dis inc audi o y sequences we e p esen ed o dynami-
cally modula e a en ional demands on a ial- by- ial basis
du ing a cueing ask, os e ing adap i e speed- accu acy
esponses ha be e e lec dynamical senso imo o con-
ex s. We hypo hesize ha ac i e engagemen wi h hy h-
mic audi o y s imuli will lead o g ea e en ainmen
o CNS and ANS physiological hy hms o he ex e nal
hy hm, compa ed o passi e lis ening and baseline condi-
ions. Fu he mo e, du ing he ac i e condi ion, we expec
highe accu acy and educed eac ion imes o he mo e
p e alen phases o bodily oscilla ions a he a ge onse .
2
|
MATERIALS AND METHODS
We employed a sys emic app oach o examine a ious b ain
and body neu ophysiological measu es in esponse o hy h-
mic audi o y s imula ion unde di e en a en ional condi-
ions. Ou analysis included powe spec al analysis and
phase cohe ence o compa e he alignmen o physiological
oscilla ions wi h he ex e nal hy hm ac oss condi ions. In
addi ion, we used ci cula s a is ics and linea mixed models
o explo e de ailed pa e ns and hei beha io al implica ions.
2.1
|
Pa icipan s
A sample o 32 heal hy pa icipan s (12 males and 20 e-
males, 29 igh - handed and 3 le - handed) aged be ween
19 and 36 yea s old (mean = 28.31 ± 3.87 SD) we e e-
co ded. Two pa icipan s we e excluded om he analy-
sis due o echnical issues du ing he EEG eco ding. The
2051817x, 2024, 19, Downloaded om h ps://physoc.onlinelib a y.wiley.com/doi/10.14814/phy2.70079 by Readcube (Lab i a Inc.), Wiley Online Lib a y on [21/10/2024]. See he Te ms and Condi ions (h ps://onlinelib a y.wiley.com/ e ms-and-condi ions) on Wiley Online Lib a y o ules o use; OA a icles a e go e ned by he applicable C ea i e Commons License
|
3 o 16
MUÑOZ- CARACUEL e al.
s udy was app o ed by he Bioe hical Commi ee o he
Jun a de Andalucía. Pa icipan s did no epo any neu o-
logical disease o audi o y impai men . The expe imen s
we e conduc ed wi h he in o med and w i en consen o
each pa icipan , ollowing he Helsinki P o ocol.
2.2
|
Signal acquisi ion
A mul imodal signal acquisi ion was pe o med,
co e ing di e en measu es o he cen al and
pe iphe al ne ous sys em a he same ime (Figu e1a).
Elec oencephalog aphy (EEG) and in ace eb al
Func ional Nea In a ed Spec oscopy ( NIRS- i) e-
co ded he b ain elec ical ac i i y and oxygena ion
changes, espec i ely. Elec ode mal ac i i y (EDA),
Elec oca diog am (ECG), Ple hysmog aphy o he
Pe iphe al Pulse (PPG), Respi a o y e o (RSP), and
ex ace eb al Func ional Nea In a ed Spec oscopy
( NIRS- e) we e eco ded o assess physiological pe iphe al
signals con olled by Au onomic Ne ous Sys em (ANS)
ac i i y.
FIGURE 1 (a) Mul imodal signal acquisi ion ep esen a ion (c ea ed in BioRe nde . com). (b) P obe layou o NIRS op odes and EEG
elec odes. Red ci cles indica e NIRS sou ces, blue ci cles NIRS de ec o s, and g een ci cles EEG channels. Yellow linea segmen s be ween
sou ces and de ec o s indica e NIRS s anda d sepa a ion channels. O e lapping small blue ci cles indica e he loca ion o NIRS sho
sepa a ion channels. (c) G aphical ep esen a ion o he expe imen al design. Th ee condi ions: Baseline, Passi e (audi o y s imuli + mu ed
ilm) and Ac i e (audi o y s imuli + p essing ei he he up o down a ow o he keyboa d). (d) Audi o y s imula ion exempli ica ion o
he passi e and ac i e condi ion, espec i ely. S1 and S4 indica e he i s (cue) and ou h s imulus ( a ge ), espec i ely, o each audi o y
sequence. Linea audi o y sequences we e occasionally b oken (20% incong uen ials) in he las s imulus (S4). In he ac i e condi ion, he
expec ed esponses a e he a i al o S4 a e indica ed by black a ows, esul ing om he compa ison o he audi o y equency o S4 wi h
ha o he p eceding s imulus (S3) wi hin each ial.
2051817x, 2024, 19, Downloaded om h ps://physoc.onlinelib a y.wiley.com/doi/10.14814/phy2.70079 by Readcube (Lab i a Inc.), Wiley Online Lib a y on [21/10/2024]. See he Te ms and Condi ions (h ps://onlinelib a y.wiley.com/ e ms-and-condi ions) on Wiley Online Lib a y o ules o use; OA a icles a e go e ned by he applicable C ea i e Commons License
4 o 16
|
MUÑOZ- CARACUEL e al.
2.2.1
|
EEG
The EEG was eco ded using ac i e elec odes (Ac iCAP)
om 13 scalp si es mainly dis ibu ed along he midline
(Figu e1b) wi h a B ain Vision V- Amp DC ampli ie
(B ain P oduc s, Munich, Ge many). The elec ode im-
pedance was kep below 20 kΩ. The le mas oid was used
as he e e ence. DC ampli ica ion gain was 20,000, and
he sampling a e was 1000 Hz. Da a acquisi ion was done
using B ainVision Reco de 1.20 (B ain P oduc s).
2.2.2
|
NIRS
The NIRS signal was eco ded using a NIRScou XP de ice
(NIRx Medical Technologies, Glen Head, NY, USA) wi h
16 LED sou ces and 30 de ec o s (14 s anda d sepa a ion
de ec o s +16 sho sepa a ion de ec o s) placed along he
on o- empo al a eas o bo h sides o he scalp (Figu e1b),
ob aining a o al o 58 channels (42 s anda d sepa a ion chan-
nels, 16 sho sepa a ion channels). In ace eb al (co ical)
oxygena ion changes ( NIRS- i) we e cap u ed by he s and-
a d sepa a ion channels, whe eas ex ace eb al oxygena ion
changes ( NIRS- e) on he scalp su ace we e cap u ed by
he sho sepa a ion channels. The sou ce- de ec o dis ance
was 3 and 0.8 cm o he s anda d and he sho sepa a ion
channels, espec i ely. The sampling a e was 3.91 Hz. Da a
acquisi ion was accomplished wi h NIRS a .14.2 so wa e.
2.2.3
|
Pe iphe al signals
The au onomic pe iphe al signals we e eco ded using
an MP160 (BIOPAC Sys ems, Gole a, CA, USA) wi h ou
ampli ie modules (PPG- 100C, EDA- 100C, ECG- 100C,
and RSP- 100C), o ob ain he PPG, EDA, ECG, and RSP
signals, espec i ely.
The pe iphe al pulse was eco ded h ough a ple hys-
mog aph (TSD200 ansduce wi h a wa eleng h o
860 nm ± 60 nm- in a ed ligh ) placed on he index inge
o he le hand. EDA was ob ained using bipola Ag- AgCl
inge elec odes placed on he ing and middle inge s o
he le hand. ECG was acqui ed using h ee Ag- AgCl lead
elec odes (posi i e, nega i e, and g ound, TSD203 ans-
duce ) placed on he le w is , igh w is , and igh ankle,
espec i ely. RSP was eco ded h ough a ansduce band
placed on he ches (TSD201 ansduce ), which allows
measu emen o changes in ho acic ci cum e ence ha
occu wi h b ea hs. The ampli ica ion gain was se as 100
in PPG, 5 in EDA, 1000 in ECG, and 10 in he RSP ampli-
ie s. The sampling equency was 1000 Hz. Da a acquisi-
ion was pe o med using AcqKnowledge .5.0.1 so wa e
(BIOPAC Sys ems).
2.3
|
Expe imen al pa adigm
Pa icipan s we e com o ably sea ed in a quie oom
in on o a able equipped wi h a sc een and a com-
pu e keyboa d. The expe imen was di ided in h ee
consecu i e s ages o condi ions: baseline, passi e and
ac i e condi ion (Figu e1c). Du ing he baseline condi-
ion, pa icipan s we e asked o s ay as quie as possible
o 3 min, looking a a ixed c oss in he middle o he
sc een wi hou any o he equi emen . In he passi e
and he ac i e condi ions, he same audi o y s imula ion
was used (Figu e1d). The s imuli consis ed o ials o
ou consecu i e pu e audi o y ones, p esen ed in an
ascending o descending equency pa e n (50%–50%,
andomly coun e balanced wi hin pa icipan s) ha
was occasionally b oken (incong uen ial) in he las
one o he ial (S4). The audi o y equencies used o
he ones we e 600, 900, 1200, and 1500 Hz. Each one
las ed 200 ms (wi h a 20 ms ise- all ime) and he in e -
s imulus in e al (ISI) was 100 ms, esul ing in 1100 ms
o audi o y s imula ion, which was ollowed by 1900 ms
o silence, comp ising a o al o 3000 ms (0.33 Hz) wi hin
each ial. Each condi ion consis ed o 240 ials, wi h
an 80%–20% a io be ween cong uen and incong uen
ials, espec i ely. The expe imen was p og ammed
using PsychoPy .2021.1.2 ee so wa e package
(Pei ce,2009). The audi o y s imuli we e edi ed using
Audaci y ee so wa e package, .3.0.0.
Bo h he passi e and ac i e condi ions las ed 12 min and
sha ed he same audi o y pa adigm, bu he ask ins uc ions
in each condi ion we e di e en . In he passi e condi ion, he
pa icipan s we e asked o wa ch a mu ed ilm and igno e he
audi o y ones, whe eas in he ac i e condi ion he pa ici-
pan s we e asked o pay a en ion o he ones and o espond
in each o he ials by p essing he up o down a ow bu on
on he keyboa d, depending on whe he he ou h audi o y
one o he sequence (S4, a ge s imulus) had a lowe o
highe audi o y equency han he p e ious one (S3), ying
o combine accu acy and speed in hei esponses (wi hin a
1900 ms ime window be o e he nex ial).
The ac i e ask was di ided in o ou blocks o 3 min
(60 ials), sepa a ed by a sho b eak, o p e en he
e ec s o a igue. The e was a aining pe iod wi h an
explana o y ideo, ollowed by a es ial wi h isual
eedback. The o de o condi ions, i s passi e and hen
ac i e condi ion, was in en ionally kep cons an ac oss
pa icipan s o a oid possible in e e ence o condi ion-
ing ac o s om he ac i e o he passi e condi ion in
he audi o y p ocessing sys em. Audi o y s imuli we e
p esen ed h ough wo speake s (Dell, model A215),
posi ioned on ei he side o he pa icipan 's head,
a a com o able olume o 60 dB (measu ed wi h a
Velleman- DVM1326 le el sound- me e ).
2051817x, 2024, 19, Downloaded om h ps://physoc.onlinelib a y.wiley.com/doi/10.14814/phy2.70079 by Readcube (Lab i a Inc.), Wiley Online Lib a y on [21/10/2024]. See he Te ms and Condi ions (h ps://onlinelib a y.wiley.com/ e ms-and-condi ions) on Wiley Online Lib a y o ules o use; OA a icles a e go e ned by he applicable C ea i e Commons License
|
5 o 16
MUÑOZ- CARACUEL e al.
2.4
|
Signal p epa a ion and
p ep ocessing
2.4.1
|
EEG
EEG eco dings we e impo ed in o EEGLAB .14.1.1
and MATLAB 2022a so wa e. To co ec he EEG o
eye blinking, ocula mo emen s and muscle a i ac s, an
Independen Componen Analysis (ICA) was compu ed.
These componen s we e emo ed, and he EEG signal was
pos e io ly econs uc ed (mean = 3.5 ± 0.93 SD, ange
2–7). The signal ampli udes in he elec odes Fp2, Fz9,
and Fz10 we e used o de ec eye blink a i ac s and ocula
mo emen s, while he 6 channels in he midline (AFz, Fz,
FCz, Cz, CPz, and Pz) we e he ones accoun ed o subse-
quen analysis.
2.4.2
|
NIRS
NIRS aw da a we e impo ed in o HOMER2 .2.8 ool-
box (Huppe e al.,2009) and MATLAB 2022a so wa e.
Fo he educ ion o he signal mo ion a i ac s, he unc-
ion hm Mo ionCo ec ionWa ele was applied, wi h an
in e qua ile ange o 1.5. This unc ion has p o en o
be qui e obus in dec easing mo ion a i ac s h ough
wa ele decomposi ion (B igadoi e  al., 2014; Coope
e al., 2012; Mola i & Dumon , 2012). Addi ionally, he
enPCAFil e unc ion was applied, wi h one p incipal
componen being emo ed om he da a (mean explained
a iance o he emo ed i s componen : 37% ±14%). The
unc ion hm SSR was also applied, which eg esses he
ac i i y in he sho sepa a ion channels om he ac i i y
o he s anda d channels o elimina e he con ibu ion o
he ex ace eb al signal om he in ace eb al (co ical)
signal. The oxyhemoglobin (HbO) concen a ion changes
we e ob ained employing he modi ied Bee –Lambe
law wi h a di e en ial pa ial pa hleng h ac o o 6.0 o
760 nm and 5.0 o he 850 nm wa eleng h (F. Scholkmann
e al.,2010). 3D b ain images o he NIRS channels lay-
ou we e ex ac ed wi h he A lasViewe oolbox (Huppe
e al.,2009).
2.4.3
|
Pe iphe al signals
Pe iphe al signals we e impo ed in o AcqKnowledge
.5.0.1 (BIOPAC Sys ems), Ledalab (Benedek &
Kae nbach,2010) and MATLAB 2022a so wa e. Signals
we e isually inspec ed o check ha hey we e mos ly
ee o mo emen a i ac s. The skin conduc ance e-
sponse (SCR) om he EDA signal was ex ac ed wi h
he Ledalab so wa e (Benedek & Kae nbach, 2010)
using he Con inuous Decomposi ion Analysis (CDA)
unc ion. HR was ex ac ed wi h he AcqKnowledge
so wa e om he R peaks de ec ion o he ECG sig-
nal. The ECG and PPG signals we e used o calcula e
he Pulse T ansi Time (PTT), a p oxy measu e o he
a e ial p essu e ha can be calcula ed om he ime
in e al be ween he R- wa e and he peak o he pulse
wa e a he inge . RSP and PPG aw signals we e di-
ec ly ex ac ed om AcqKnowledge. Respi a o y a e
(RSP a e) was ex ac ed om he RSP peak de ec ion in
AcqKnowledge.
All da a, excep o NIRS, we e downsampled o
100 Hz and de ended by sub ac ing a bes - i hi d
o de polynomial. The HR and PTT achog ams we e
addi ionally smoo hed using he smoo h. m unc ion o
MATLAB wi h he ‘loess’ me hod, applying a smoo h-
ing pa ame e o 0.01. Da a om he passi e condi ion
we e a i icially segmen ed in o ou blocks, aligning
hem wi h he s uc u e o he ac i e condi ion o com-
pa a i e analysis. Consequen ly, a o al o nine blocks
(comp ising one baseline, ou passi e and ou ac i e
condi ions), each consis ing o 3 min o con inuous
da a, we e ex ac ed o each signal and pa icipan o
subsequen da a analysis.
2.5
|
Powe spec al densi y
Powe spec al analysis o all di e en signals, pa -
icipan s, blocks and channels (in he case o EEG and
NIRS) was pe o med using a cus om MATLAB sc ip .
Fi s , he da a ma ices we e ze o- padded by a ac o o
10 o inc ease he equency esolu ion o he spec al
analysis. Following ze o- padding, he FFT was applied
o he da a. F om he FFT esul , he one- sided absolu e
alues we e ob ained, since he FFT yields a complex e-
sul wi h bo h posi i e and nega i e equencies. These
absolu e alues we e hen squa ed and no malized by
he sampling equency and numbe o da a poin s o
ob ain he powe spec al densi y (PSD). Finally, he
esul ing powe was doubled, excep o he DC and
Nyquis equencies.
To compa e condi ions wi h absolu e powe di e -
ences and ocus on ela i e powe changes, he PSD
esul s we e no malized di iding he alue a each e-
quency poin by he o al powe . The PSD esul s o he
ou da a blocks in bo h passi e and ac i e condi ions
we e a e aged, esul ing in a single PSD signal pe con-
di ion and pa icipan , co e ing equencies om 0 o he
Nyquis equency (50 Hz). Finally, o cap u e he spec al
powe a he equency o in e es (audi o y s imula ion a
0.33 Hz) and compa e i be ween condi ions, he in eg al
o he PSD closely a ound his equency (0.33 ± 0.005 Hz)
2051817x, 2024, 19, Downloaded om h ps://physoc.onlinelib a y.wiley.com/doi/10.14814/phy2.70079 by Readcube (Lab i a Inc.), Wiley Online Lib a y on [21/10/2024]. See he Te ms and Condi ions (h ps://onlinelib a y.wiley.com/ e ms-and-condi ions) on Wiley Online Lib a y o ules o use; OA a icles a e go e ned by he applicable C ea i e Commons License

6 o 16
|
MUÑOZ- CARACUEL e al.
was calcula ed o each condi ion and pa icipan and ex-
po ed o s a is ical analysis.
2.6
|
Phase cohe ence
Phase Cohe ence analysis be ween all eco ded signals and
he audi o y s imula ion o each pa icipan , block, and
channel (in he case o EEG and NIRS) was pe o med using
a cus om MATLAB sc ip , enabling he measu emen o he
consis ency o phase di e ences o e ime. Fi s , all da a ma-
ices we e esampled o a common equency a e o 20 Hz.
Then, a ze o- phase 8 h o de bandpass IIR il e be ween
0.2–0.5 Hz was used. The eason o using his equency
ange was o cap u e he equency o in e es (audi o y
s imula ion a 0.33 Hz) a he same ime ha a po en ial con-
ounde such as he espi a o y equency band (commonly
epo ed a ound 0.15–0.5 Hz) con aining i . The commonly
used lowe limi o 0.15 Hz o he espi a o y equency
band was no used because i exceeded hal he equency
o in e es (0.33/2 = 0.165 Hz) and could in oduce some
ha monics ha could al e he phase analysis. To enable
he compu a ion o phase cohe ence be ween physiological
signals and s imuli, a cosine wa e a 0.33 Hz was gene a ed
om he onse o audi o y s imula ion in each block. This
cosine wa e was hen included as an addi ional signal o
cohe ence analysis, ep esen ing he audi o y s imula ion.
The con inuous analy ic signal o all da a signals was ob-
ained h ough he Hilbe ans o ma ion, and he phase
angle was compu ed om hese signals. Then, he phase
di e ence be ween each pai o da a signals we e ob ained,
con e ed in o complex space h ough he Eule 's o mula
(eⁱx = cos x + i sin x), a e aged, and ans o med o absolu e
alues o inally ob ain he phase cohe ence be ween all pai
o signals, anging i s alue om 0 (no cohe ence) o 1 (max-
imum cohe ence). Finally, he cohe ence esul s om he
ou da a blocks in bo h passi e and ac i e condi ions we e
independen ly a e aged o ob ain a single alue o each
condi ion, acili a ing a di ec compa ison among he base-
line, passi e, and ac i e condi ions. Likewise, cohe ence e-
sul s om all EEG, NIRS- i and NIRS- e channels we e also
a e aged o each da a signal sepa a ely.
2.7
|
Phase angle
As an addi ional analysis o explo e he speci ic con ibu-
ion o dis inc phases o he eco ded signals o he phase
cohe ence esul s in he ac i e condi ion, he phase angles
a he a i al o e e y i s s imulus (S1, cue s imulus),
ou h s imulus (S4, a ge s imulus), and esponse (R),
as he d i e s o in e es , we e ex ac ed om he Hilbe
ans o m o he p ep ocessed signals o each pa icipan ,
con e ed o complex space h ough he Eule 's o mula
and a e aged ac oss ials. The esul an mean alue o he
phase angles o each signal, pa icipan and ype o d i e
(S1, S4, and R) was hen expo ed o subsequen s a is-
ical analysis. In he case o EEG, he FCz elec ode was
he one accoun ed o phase angle analysis as a cen al,
equidis an , and ela i ely a i ac - ee e e ence poin . In
he case o NIRS- i, he channel be ween sou ce numbe
14 and de ec o numbe 13 (Figu e1b), on he igh su-
pe io empo al gy us, was he one conside ed due o he
audi o y na u e o he expe imen , whe eas in he case o
NIRS- e, he sho sepa a ion channel adjacen o sou ce
numbe 14 (Figu e1b), on he igh empo al egion, was
he one expo ed o phase angle s a is ical analysis.
Complemen a ily, o analyze po en ial linea - ci cula e-
la ionships be ween eac ion imes and phase angles, hese
measu es we e ex ac ed o each ial, ype o ial (con-
g uen o incong uen S4), pa icipan and eco ded signal.
Subsequen ly, sine and cosine ans o ma ions we e applied
o he ci cula a iable (phase angles), which allows o cap-
u e he pe iodic na u e o he ci cula a iable o s a is ical
analysis. The ela ionship o hi s and e o s wi h phase an-
gles was no inally analyzed due o he ma ginal exis ence
o e o s in he sample, as desc ibed in he esul s sec ion.
2.8
|
S a is ical analysis
S a is ical analyses we e ca ied ou using SPSS 29.0.1 and
R 4.3.2 (R Co e Team, 2023) so wa e packages. We i s
es ed he no mali y o da a dis ibu ion using a Shapi o–
Wilk es and, when he no mali y assump ion was iola ed,
we applied app op ia e nonpa ame ic es s. To assess s a-
is ical di e ences be ween he p ocessed signals, epea ed-
measu es analyses o a iance (ANOVA) we e pe o med
wi h condi ion as a ac o wi h h ee le els: baseline, passi e
and ac i e. G eenhouse–Geisse co ec ion was used when
sphe ici y was iola ed. Fo EEG, NIRS- i and NIRS- e, he
channels we e included as a ac o , in addi ion o condi ion.
Pos - hoc con as s ( wo- ailed pai ed - es ) we e ca ied
ou when ANOVA di e ences eached signi ican esul s
(p < 0.05). To assess he ci cula uni o mi y be ween phase
angles o pa icipan s o each ype o d i e (S1, S4, and R)
and p ocessed signal, he Rayleigh's es (Jammalamadaka
& SenGup a,2001) was pe o med using he ci cula pack-
age implemen ed in R. A linea mixed- e ec s (LME) model
was u ilized, using he lme unc ion in he lme Tes and
lme 4 packages implemen ed in R, o examine he associa-
ion be ween eac ion imes and sine/cosine- ans o med
phase angles, accoun ing o po en ial pa icipan - speci ic
a iabili y. The model included eac ion ime as he de-
penden a iable, wi h sine and cosine- ans o med phase
angles and ype o ial (cong uen /incong uen ) as ixed
2051817x, 2024, 19, Downloaded om h ps://physoc.onlinelib a y.wiley.com/doi/10.14814/phy2.70079 by Readcube (Lab i a Inc.), Wiley Online Lib a y on [21/10/2024]. See he Te ms and Condi ions (h ps://onlinelib a y.wiley.com/ e ms-and-condi ions) on Wiley Online Lib a y o ules o use; OA a icles a e go e ned by he applicable C ea i e Commons License
|
7 o 16
MUÑOZ- CARACUEL e al.
e ec s. Addi ionally, a andom in e cep was inco po a ed
o each pa icipan o accoun o indi idual di e ences
in eac ion ime. In all cases, he p alues we e adjus ed
o mul iple compa isons when necessa y by applying he
False Disco e y Ra e (FDR) co ec ion using he Benjamini-
Hochbe g p ocedu e.
3
|
RESULTS
3.1
|
Beha io al ask
In he ac i e condi ion ask, he a e age hi a e was 236
ou o 240 (98%) ± 5.54 SD, wi h hal o he sample com-
mi ing ei he jus one e o o none. The e o e, u he
analysis ega ding accu acy pe o mance ela ionship
wi h phase angle could no be conduc ed. The mean eac-
ion ime was 692 ms (667 ms o cong uen ials; 764 ms
o incong uen ials) ± 202 ms SD. Di e ences in eac-
ion ime be ween ype o ials eached signi ican esul s
[ (1, 31) = 7.27; p < 0.001].
3.2
|
Powe spec al densi y
The PSD o he di e en da a signals a ound he equency
o in e es (0.33 Hz) is shown in Figu e2a. The epea ed-
measu es ANOVA ound signi ican s a is ical di e ences
be ween condi ions o all he eco ded signals (Table1).
The addi ional epea ed- measu es ANOVA, inco po-
a ing channels as a ac o , e ealed a signi ican main e -
ec o channels on he PSD a ound 0.33 Hz o NIRS- e [F
(6.029, 186.902) = 5.813; p < 0.001; η2 = 0.158], NIRS- i [F
(6.644, 205.964) = 7.462; p < 0.001; η2 = 0.194], and EEG [F
(2.977, 92.291) = 5.415; p = 0.002; η2 = 0.149]. These esul s
indica e ha PSD a ies ac oss di e en NIRS- i, NIRS- e,
and EEG channels. A signi ican in e ac ion be ween con-
di ion and channels we e also ound in he case o EEG [F
(3.124, 96.843) = 3.614; p = 0.015; η2 = 0.104]. Howe e , his
in e ac ion and he e ec o channels in EEG and NIRS- e
will no be u he examined in his s udy, as ou ocus is
on NIRS- i o localiza ion opog aphy due o i s supe io
spa ial esolu ion. A co ical opog aphical isualiza ion
o he PSD o NIRS- i esul s a ound 0.33 Hz is depic ed in
Figu e3a, which illus a es pai ed - es s (FDR co ec ed
o 126 compa isons: 3 condi ions × 42 channels) be ween
condi ions ac oss all NIRS- i channels.
3.3
|
Phase cohe ence
The cohe ence o he di e en da a signals wi h he au-
di o y s imula ion signal (0.33 Hz) is shown in Figu e2b.
The epea ed- measu es ANOVA showed a main e ec o
condi ion on phase cohe ence wi h he audi o y s imula-
ion signal (0.33 Hz) o all he eco ded signals (Table2).
Addi ional epea ed- measu es ANOVA wi h chan-
nels as an added ac o ound a main e ec o channels
on phase cohe ence wi h he audi o y s imula ion sig-
nal (0.33 Hz) o NIRS- i [F (13.698, 397.236) = 1.895;
p < 0.001; η2 = 0.061] and EEG [F (2.800, 81.214) = 6.923;
p < 0.001; η2 = 0.193]. Signi ican in e ac ions be ween
condi ions and channels we e also ound in NIRS- i [F
(16.654, 482.971) = 2.070; p = 0.008; η2 = 0.067] and EEG
[F (4.125, 120.204) = 4.429; p = 0.002; η2 = 0.132]. These
esul s indica e ha cohe ence wi h he audi o y s im-
ula ion signal (0.33 Hz) a ies ac oss NIRS- i and EEG
channels, bu only unde speci ic condi ions. Figu e3b
displays pai ed - es s (FDR co ec ed o 126 compa i-
sons: 3 condi ions × 42 channels) compa ing condi ions
o he cohe ence be ween he HbO signal o all NIRS- i
channels and he audi o y s imula ion signal a 0.33 Hz,
p o iding a opog aphical isualiza ion o he cohe ence
esul s on he co ical su ace.
3.4
|
Phase angle
The ci cula ep esen a ions o he phase angles in he
ac i e condi ion o each p ocessed signal and ype o
d i e (S1, S4, and R) a e shown in Figu e4. Rayleigh's
es e ealed signi ican unimodal clus e ing among pa -
icipan s (non- uni o m ci cula dis ibu ion) a ound a
speci ic mean angle di ec ion (θ) o he signals speci ied
in Table3 (FDR co ec ion applied o 24 compa isons: 3
ypes o d i e s × 8 signals). These esul s indica e ha
o ce ain signals, speci ic phase angles we e consis en ly
p io i ized ac oss pa icipan s a he onse s o s imuli and
esponses.
A mixed- e ec s model was applied o all eco ded sig-
nals. FDR co ec ion was applied o 48 compa isons, e-
sul ing om 3 ypes o d i e s × 8 signals × 2 ans o med
phase angles (sine and cosine). Type o ial showed a
clea associa ion wi h eac ion ime, wi h longe eac ion
imes o incong uen ials ( = 17.489, p (FDR) < 0.001).
Signi ican associa ions we e also iden i ied be ween
eac ion ime and he sine- ans o med phase angle o
he esponse (R) in RSP ( = 2.864, p (FDR) = 0.038; sho e
RT when close o 270°), he cosine- ans o med phase
angle o S1 in HR ( = −2.654, p (FDR) = 0.048; sho e RT
when close o 0°), he sine- ans o med phase angle o
S4 in HR ( = −3.744, p (FDR) = 0.003; sho e RT when
close o 90°), he cosine- ans o med phase angle o S1
in EEG ( = 3.042, p (FDR) = 0.028; sho e RT when close
o 180°), he sine and cosine ans o med phase angle
o S4 in EEG ( = 2.620, 4.716; p (FDR) = 0.040, <0.001,
2051817x, 2024, 19, Downloaded om h ps://physoc.onlinelib a y.wiley.com/doi/10.14814/phy2.70079 by Readcube (Lab i a Inc.), Wiley Online Lib a y on [21/10/2024]. See he Te ms and Condi ions (h ps://onlinelib a y.wiley.com/ e ms-and-condi ions) on Wiley Online Lib a y o ules o use; OA a icles a e go e ned by he applicable C ea i e Commons License
8 o 16
|
MUÑOZ- CARACUEL e al.
espec i ely; sho e RT when close o 180° and 270°,
espec i ely), he cosine- ans o med phase angle o
he esponse in EEG ( = 2.643, p (FDR) = 0.040; sho e
RT when close o 180°) and he sine- ans o med
phase angle o S1 in NIRS- i ( = −2.663, p (FDR) = 0.040;
sho e RT when close o 90°). Random e ec s o pa -
icipan indica ed signi ican a iabili y in he in e cep
o eac ion ime (pa icipan : Va = 11,619, SD = 108, in
milliseconds).
O e all, hese esul s indica e ha longe eac ion
imes we e obse ed when he RSP phase angle was nea
90° a esponse onse , app oxima ing he mean phase
angle o 63° ac oss pa icipan s. Simila ly, longe eac ion
imes occu ed when he NIRS- i phase angle was nea
270° a S1 onse , close o he g oup mean o 301°. In con-
as , sho e eac ion imes we e associa ed wi h an EEG
phase angle a ound 180° a S4 onse , which app oxima es
he g oup mean phase angle o 164°. Addi ionally, sho e
eac ion imes we e no ed when he HR phase angle was
nea 90° a S4 onse , al hough his did no align wi h he
mean phase angle o 347° ac oss pa icipan s.
Figu e5 displays he a e age RT compu ed o all ials
and pa icipan s a e e y phase angle (360°). Only signals
ha show signi ican associa ions be ween eac ion ime
and sine/cosine- ans o med phase angles o S1, S4, o R
a e displayed.
4
|
DISCUSSION
This s udy aimed o shed ligh on he complex dynamics
o b ain and body hy hms in esponse o hy hmic au-
di o y s imula ion and hei beha io al implica ions, dis-
inguishing be ween passi e and ac i e senso y encoding
FIGURE 2 (a) PSD o he h ee expe imen al condi ions (baseline, passi e, and ac i e) and he di e en da a signals. The uppe
bounded line ep esen s he accoun ed equency window o s a is ical analysis. (b) Violin plo s o he phase cohe ence be ween he
di e en da a signals and he audi o y s imula ion a 0.33 Hz o he h ee expe imen al condi ions. Fo EEG, NIRS- i, and NIRS- e, he
plo ed PSD and phase cohe ence was he a e age o all channels. Ve ical whi e lines inside he iolins indica e he in e qua ile ange,
whe eas he whi e poin indica es he median alue. Each colo ed poin inside he iolins ep esen s a pa icipan (n = 30). Signi ican
di e ences be ween condi ions a e speci ied wi h an as e isk o p (FDR) < 0.05 and wo as e isks o p (FDR) < 0.01. A, ac i e condi ion; B,
baseline condi ion; EEG, elec oencephalog aphic ac i i y; NIRS- e, ex ace eb al HbO; NIRS- i, in ace eb al/co ical HbO; HR, hea a e;
P, passi e condi ion; PPG, pe iphe al pulse; PTT, pulse ansi ime; RSP, espi a o y e o ; SCL, skin conduc ane le el.
2051817x, 2024, 19, Downloaded om h ps://physoc.onlinelib a y.wiley.com/doi/10.14814/phy2.70079 by Readcube (Lab i a Inc.), Wiley Online Lib a y on [21/10/2024]. See he Te ms and Condi ions (h ps://onlinelib a y.wiley.com/ e ms-and-condi ions) on Wiley Online Lib a y o ules o use; OA a icles a e go e ned by he applicable C ea i e Commons License
|
9 o 16
MUÑOZ- CARACUEL e al.
p ocesses. Ou indings indica e ha ac i e engagemen
wi h hy hmic audi o y s imuli holis ically en ains a i-
ous bodily oscilla ions o he ex e nal hy hm, o e ing
insigh s in o he in ica e in e play be ween bodily and
en i onmen al hy hms and hei implica ions o senso-
imo o pe o mance.
4.1
|
Powe spec al densi y
The PSD esul s e ealed a p onounced peak a 0.33 Hz
ac oss all cen al and au onomic ne ous sys em signals
eco ded du ing he ac i e condi ion, co esponding o he
equency o audi o y s imula ion. S a is ical analysis con-
i med signi ican di e ences in PSD be ween he ac i e
condi ion and bo h passi e and baseline condi ions, ex-
cep o PPG, which did no exhibi signi ican di e ences
be ween he ac i e and passi e condi ions. These esul s
align wi h exis ing li e a u e on neu al en ainmen as
a mechanism o selec i e a en ion (Laka os e al.,2008,
2019; Oblese & Kayse , 2019), ex ending his phenom-
enon o co ical oxygena ion le els and au onomic e-
sponses du ing a en ional engagemen in senso imo o
cogni i e asks.
Addi ionally, he PSD o he EEG a 0.33 Hz was
highe in he passi e condi ion compa ed o he base-
line condi ion, indica ing neu al en ainmen o senso y
s imula ion e en in he absence o conscious a en ional
e o , consis en wi h p e ious epo s (C iscuolo,
Schwa ze, Hen y, e  al., 2023; C iscuolo, Schwa ze,
P ado, e al.,2023). Howe e , no en ainmen was ob-
se ed o co ical oxygena ion le els du ing he passi e
condi ion compa ed o he baseline condi ion, sugges -
ing ha passi e en ainmen may equi e lowe me a-
bolic b ain esou ces.
Conce ning he co ical opog aphy o he PSD e-
sul s a he equency o audi o y s imula ion, measu ed
h ough NIRS- i, he indings demons a ed a g ea e am-
pli ude o co ical HbO a 0.33 Hz in he ac i e condi ion
compa ed o bo h passi e and baseline condi ions, pa ic-
ula ly in he in e io on al gy us (IFG), supe io empo-
al gy us (STG), and in e io pa ie al lobule (IPL), which
a e co ical egions associa ed wi h keeping he me e in
musical con ex s (Vuus e al.,2006).
These PSD esul s sugges a gene alized en ainmen
ac oss a ious bodily oscilla ions as a means o ac i ely
engaging wi h hy hmic audi o y s imula ion, while he
en ainmen o co ical oxygena ion le els exhibi s a lo-
calized e ec in b ain egions specialized o audi o y
p ocessing.
4.2
|
Phase cohe ence
Consis en wi h he PSD esul s, he cohe ence analysis
p o ided addi ional e idence o inc eased en ainmen
o audi o y s imula ion o all eco ded signals du ing
he ac i e condi ion, in compa ison o bo h passi e and
baseline condi ions. In his case, alongside EEG, SCR also
demons a ed heigh ened synch oniza ion wi h incoming
audi o y inpu s du ing he passi e condi ion compa ed o
he baseline. In e es ingly, no signi ican di e ences we e
obse ed in SCR cohe ence wi h audi o y inpu s be ween
he ac i e and passi e condi ions. Gi en ha phasic EEG-
EDA esponses ha e been shown o ep esen salience-
dependen eac ions o incoming s imuli as pa o he
o ien ing o de ensi e e lex, i espec i e o a en ional
engagemen (Muñoz- Ca acuel e al.,2021; Sokolo ,1990),
hese indings could be in e p e ed as indica i e o a sub-
le o m o unde lying communica ion be ween he CNS
and ANS occu ing in he con ex o hy hmic s imula ion
wi h a iable sequence p esen a ion.
The co ical opog aphy o cohe ence esul s wi h au-
di o y s imula ion, in con as o PSD co ical opog aphy,
e ealed g ea e cohe ence o HbO le els wi h he audi-
o y s imula ion ac oss he en i e eco ded co ical su ace
du ing he ac i e condi ion, a he han a mo e specialized
TABLE 1 S a is ical esul s om he PSD analysis a ound he
equency o in e es (0.33 Hz).
Signal d F p η2
SCR 1.236, 38.309 7.418 0.006 0.193
HR 1.400, 43.403 10.068 0.001 0.245
PPG 1.403, 43.487 3.586 0.051 0.104
RSP 1.279, 39.639 11.636 < 0.001 0.273
PTT 1.023, 31.710 7.659 0.009 0.198
NIRS- e 1.426, 44.195 7.601 0.004 0.197
NIRS- i 1.362, 42.234 14.172 < 0.001 0.314
EEG 1.088, 33.741 39.592 < 0.001 0.561
No e: Pos hoc compa ison analysis (FDR co ec ed o 24 compa isons: 3
condi ions × 8 signals) e ealed ha he PSD o SCR, HR, RSP, EEG, NIRS- i,
NIRS- e, and PTT a ound 0.33 Hz we e highe o he ac i e as compa ed
wi h he passi e condi ion [ (1, 29) = 2.546, 3.289, 3.149, 6.544, 3.509, 3.469,
and 2.645, espec i ely; p (FDR) = 0.016, 0.003, 0.004, <0.001, 0.001, 0.002, and
0.013, espec i ely], as well as o he ac i e as compa ed wi h he baseline
condi ion [ (1, 29) = 3.093, 3.430, 3.872, 6.759, 4.308, 2.422, and 2.890,
espec i ely; p (FDR) = 0.004, 0.002, <0.001, <0.001, <0.001, 0.021, and 0.007,
espec i ely]. The PSD o PPG was g ea e o he ac i e as compa ed wi h
he baseline condi ion [ (1, 29) = 2.056; p (FDR) = 0.048]. The PSD o EEG and
PTT was also highe o he passi e as compa ed wi h he baseline condi ion
[ (1, 29) = 3.333, 2.218, espec i ely; p (FDR) = 0.002, 0.034, espec i ely].
Al oge he , hese esul s indica e a signi ican ampli ude peak a 0.33 Hz
ac oss all eco ded signals du ing he ac i e condi ion.
Abb e ia ions: d , deg ees o eedom; EEG, elec oencephalog aphic
ac i i y; F, F- s a is ic; NIRS- e, Ex ace eb al HbO; NIRS- i, In ace eb al/
co ical HbO; HR, hea a e; p, p- alue; PPG, pe iphe al pulse; PTT, pulse
ansi ime; RSP, espi a o y e o ; SCR, skin conduc ance esponse; η2, e a
squa ed (e ec size).
2051817x, 2024, 19, Downloaded om h ps://physoc.onlinelib a y.wiley.com/doi/10.14814/phy2.70079 by Readcube (Lab i a Inc.), Wiley Online Lib a y on [21/10/2024]. See he Te ms and Condi ions (h ps://onlinelib a y.wiley.com/ e ms-and-condi ions) on Wiley Online Lib a y o ules o use; OA a icles a e go e ned by he applicable C ea i e Commons License
16 o 16
|
MUÑOZ- CARACUEL e al.
Pezzulo, G., Rigoli, F., & F is on, K. (2015). Ac i e in e ence, homeo-
s a ic egula ion and adap i e beha iou al con ol. P og ess in
Neu obiology, 134, 17–35. h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1016/j. pneu obio.
2015. 09. 001
Piko sky, A., Rosenblum, M., & Ku hs, J. (2001). Synch oniza ion:
A uni e sal concep in nonlinea sciences. Camb idge Uni e si y
P ess. h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1017/ CBO97 80511 755743
Rapp, P. E. (1987). Why a e so many biological sys ems pe iodic?
P og ess in Neu obiology, 29, 261–273. h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1016/
0301- 0082(87) 90023 - 2
Ruiz- Ma ínez, F. J., Mo ales- O iz, M., & Gómez, C. M. (2022). La e
N1 and pos impe a i e nega i e a ia ion analysis depending
on he p e ious ial his o y in pa adigms o inc easing audi-
o y complexi y. Jou nal o Neu ophysiology, 127(5), 1240–1252.
h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1152/ JN. 00313. 2021
Scholkmann, F., Spich ig, S., Muehlemann, T., & Wol , M. (2010).
How o de ec and educe mo emen a i ac s in nea - in a ed
imaging using mo ing s anda d de ia ion and spline in e po-
la ion. Physiological Measu emen , 31(5), 649–662. h ps:// doi.
o g/ 10. 1088/ 0967- 3334/ 31/5/ 004
Sch oede , C. E., & Laka os, P. (2009). Low- equency neu onal
oscilla ions as ins umen s o senso y selec ion. T ends in
Neu osciences, 32(1), 9–18. h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1016/j. ins. 2008.
09. 012
Se h, A. K., & F is on, K. J. (2016). Ac i e in e ocep i e in e ence and
he emo ional b ain. Philosophical T ansac ions o he Royal
Socie y, B: Biological Sciences, 371(1708), 20160007. h ps:// doi.
o g/ 10. 1098/ RSTB. 2016. 0007
Sokolo , E. N. (1990). The o ien ing esponse, and u u e di ec ions
o i s de elopmen . The Pa lo ian Jou nal o Biological Science,
25(3), 142–150. h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1007/ BF029 74268
S e anics, G., Hangya, B., He nádi, I., Winkle , I., Laka os, P., &
Ulbe , I. (2010). Phase en ainmen o human del a oscilla-
ions can media e he e ec s o expec a ion on eac ion speed.
Jou nal o Neu oscience, 30(41), 13578–13585. h ps:// doi. o g/
10. 1523/ JNEUR OSCI. 0703- 10. 2010
Vuus , P., Roeps o , A., Wallen in, M., Mou idsen, K., & Øs e gaa d,
L. (2006). I don' mean a hing… Keeping he hy hm du ing
poly hy hmic ension, ac i a es language a eas (BA47).
Neu oImage, 31(2), 832–841. h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1016/J. NEURO
IMAGE. 2005. 12. 037
Vuus , P., & Wi ek, M. A. G. (2014). Rhy hmic complexi y and p edic-
i e coding: A no el app oach o modeling hy hm and me e
pe cep ion in music. F on ie s in Psychology, 5, 1–14. h ps://
doi. o g/ 10. 3389/ psyg. 2014. 01111
Wilke, J. T., Lansing, R. W., & Roge s, C. A. (1975). En ainmen o
espi a ion o epe i i e inge apping. Physiological Psychology,
3(4), 345–349. h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 3758/ BF033 26838/ METRICS
Xiong, L., & Ga inkel, A. (2023). A e physiological oscilla ions
physiological? Jou nal o Physiology, Ad ance online publica-
ion. h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1113/ JP285015
Zelano, C., Jiang, H., Zhou, G., A o a, N., Schuele, S., Rosenow, J.,
& Go ied, J. A. (2016). Nasal espi a ion en ains human
limbic oscilla ions and modula es cogni i e unc ion. Jou nal
o Neu oscience, 36(49), 12448–12467. h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1523/
JNEUR OSCI. 2586- 16. 2016
Zion Golumbic, E. M., Ding, N., Bickel, S., Laka os, P., Sche on, C.
A., McKhann, G. M., Goodman, R. R., Eme son, R., Meh a,
A. D., Simon, J. Z., Poeppel, D., & Sch oede , C. E. (2013).
Mechanisms unde lying selec i e neu onal acking o a -
ended speech a a “cock ail pa y”. Neu on, 77(5), 980–991.
h ps:// doi. o g/ 10. 1016/J. NEURON. 2012. 12. 037
How o ci e his a icle: Muñoz- Ca acuel, M.,
Muñoz, V., Ruiz- Ma ínez, F. J., Vázquez Mo ejón,
A. J., & Gómez, C. M. (2024). Sys emic
neu ophysiological en ainmen o beha io ally
ele an hy hmic s imuli. Physiological Repo s, 12,
e70079. h ps://doi.o g/10.14814/phy2.70079
2051817x, 2024, 19, Downloaded om h ps://physoc.onlinelib a y.wiley.com/doi/10.14814/phy2.70079 by Readcube (Lab i a Inc.), Wiley Online Lib a y on [21/10/2024]. See he Te ms and Condi ions (h ps://onlinelib a y.wiley.com/ e ms-and-condi ions) on Wiley Online Lib a y o ules o use; OA a icles a e go e ned by he applicable C ea i e Commons License