• Title of article

    Structure of the cortical networks during successful memory encoding in TV commercials

  • Author/Authors

    Fabrizio De Vico Fallani، نويسنده , , Laura Astolfi، نويسنده , , Febo Cincotti، نويسنده , , Donatella Mattia، نويسنده , , Maria Grazia Marciani، نويسنده , , Shangkai Gao، نويسنده , , Serenella Salinari، نويسنده , , Ramon Soranzo، نويسنده , , Alfredo Colosimo، نويسنده , , Fabio Babiloni، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2008
  • Pages
    7
  • From page
    2231
  • To page
    2237
  • Abstract
    Objective This work intends to evaluate the functional characteristics of the cerebral network during the successful memory encoding of TV commercials. Methods We estimated the functional networks in the frequency domain from a set of high-resolution EEG data in a group of healthy subjects during the showing of commercial spots within a neutral documentary. We evaluated the differences in the cortical network associated with later remembered and not-remembered commercials by calculating the global-Eg and local-efficiency El indexes. Results Successful encoding of TV spots significantly affects the functional communication among cortical areas irrespectively of the frequency band. During the visualization of the video-clips that will be forgotten (FRG), the cortical network exhibited high values of global- and local-efficiency, reflecting a small-world configuration. During the visualization of the video-clips that will be remembered (RMB), the same indexes appeared significantly lower. This difference was especially evident for El in the alpha band and for Eg in the beta and gamma bands. Conclusions The presence of attentional and semantic processes during the RMB condition leads to a significant reduction of the network communication efficiency. Significance Such a reduction could represent a predictive measure of accurate recalls of TV spots.
  • Keywords
    High-resolution EEGFunctional cortical connectivityGraph theoryTV advertising
  • Journal title
    Clinical Neurophysiology
  • Serial Year
    2008
  • Journal title
    Clinical Neurophysiology
  • Record number

    524855