1.7 MB - IOP2014 - International Organization of Psychophysiology

Transcription

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY (IOP)
President: Giuseppe CHIARENZA (Milan, Italy)
Secretary: Hiroshi NITTONO (Hiroshima, Japan)
Vice-President: Risto NÄÄTÄNEN (Helsinki, Finland)
Treasurer: Robert J. BARRY (Wollongong, NSW, Australia)
Directors: Erol BAŞAR (Turkey)
Nicole BRUNEAU (France)
John F. CONNOLLY (Canada)
Vilfredo DE PASCALIS (Italy)
Connie C. DUNCAN (USA) Sirel KARAKAŞ (Turkey)
Wolfgang SKRANDIES (Germany) Joseph J. TECCE (USA)
Juanita TODD (Australia)
Maurits VAN DER MOLEN (The Netherlands)
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OF IOP2014
HONORARY PRESIDENTS
PRESIDENT
Shin-ichi NIWA (Fukushima, Japan) & Tadao HORI (Hiroshima, Japan)
Hisaki OZAKI (Ibaraki, Japan)
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Hiroshi NITTONO (Hiroshima, Japan) *Chairman
Keiko OGAWA (Hiroshima, Japan)
Keiichi ONODA (Shimane, Japan)
Izumi MATSUDA (Chiba, Japan)
LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Kyosuke FUKUDA (Fukuoka)
Atsuko GUNJI (Tokyo)
Shinji HIRA (Hiroshima)
Koichi HIRATA (Tochigi)
Tadao HORI (Hiroshima)
Akira IMAI (Nagano)
Tatsuya IWAKI (Hiroshima)
Tetsuko KASAI (Hokkaido)
Akiyoshi KATADA (Gifu)
Jun'ichi KATAYAMA (Hyogo)
Tetsuo KIDA (Tokyo)
Motohiro KIMURA (Ibaraki)
Toshihiko KINOSHITA (Osaka)
Yoshihiko KOGA (Tokyo)
Kenta KUBO (Aichi)
Hiroaki MASAKI (Saitama)
Izumi MATSUDA (Chiba)
Shinji MIYAKE (Fukuoka)
Makoto MIYATANI (Hiroshima)
Satoru MIYAUCHI (Hyogo)
Harumitsu MUROHASHI (Hokkaido)
Yuichiro NAGANO (Saitama)
Ken NAGATA (Akita)
Yasuhiro NAGEISHI (Kyoto)
Hiroshi NITTONO (Hiroshima)
Shin-ichi NIWA (Fukushima)
Keiko OGAWA (Hiroshima)
Hideki OHIRA (Aichi)
Mieko OHSUGA (Osaka)
Shinji OKAZAKI (Ibaraki)
Keiichi ONODA (Shimane)
Mariko OSAKA (Osaka)
Hisaki OZAKI (Ibaraki)
Hiroaki SHOJI (Ibaraki)
Shugo SUWAZONO (Okinawa)
Naoto SUZUKI (Kyoto)
Madoka TAKAHARA (Fukushima)
Noriyoshi TAKASAWA (Chiba)
Hideki TANAKA (Hiroshima)
Shozo TOBIMATSU (Fukuoka)
Akio UMEZAWA (Fukui)
Hirooki YABE (Fukushima)
Akihiro YAGI (Hyogo)
Fumio YAMADA (Osaka)
Shuhei YAMAGUCHI (Shimane)
Shigeto YAMAWAKI (Hiroshima)
Katuo YAMAZAKI (Saitama)
Masao YUKIE (Tochigi)
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Andrey ANOKHIN (USA)
Robert BARRY (Australia)
Erol BAŞAR (Turkey)
Luis BASILE (Brazil)
Gershon BEN-SHAKHAR (Israel)
Edward BERNAT (USA)
Gary BERNTSON (USA)
Nicole BRUNEAU (France)
Kenneth CAMPBELL (Canada)
Giuseppe CHIARENZA (Italy)
Hugo CRITCHLEY (UK)
Valéria CSÉPE (Hungary)
István CZIGLER (Hungary)
Nina DANILOVA (Russia)
Vilfredo DE PASCALIS (Italy)
Connie C. DUNCAN (USA)
Guido H. E. GENDOLLA (Switzerland)
Shihui HAN (China)
Thalìa HARMONY (Mexico)
Oscar H HERNÁNDEZ VÁZQUEZ (Mexico)
Christoph HERRMANN (Germany)
Alexey M. IVANITSKY (Russia)
Stuart J. JOHNSTONE (Australia)
Sirel KARAKAŞ (Turkey)
Jun'ichi KATAYAMA (Japan)
Jürgen KAYSER (USA)
Motohiro KIMURA (Japan)
Michael J. LARSON (USA)
Vladimir V. LAZAREV (Brazil)
Jang-Han LEE (Korea)
Yuejia LUO (China)
Heikki LYYTINEN (Finland)
Sanja MANCEVSKA (Macedonia)
Silvana MARKOVSKA-SIMOSKA
(Macedonia)
Hiroaki MASAKI (Japan)
Axel MECKLINGER (Germany)
Svyatoslav MEDVEDEV (Russia)
Satoru MIYAUCHI (Japan)
Risto NÄÄTÄNEN (Finland)
Hiroshi NITTONO (Japan)
Márk MOLNÁR (Hungary)
Hideki OHIRA (Japan)
Keiichi ONODA (Japan)
Murat ÖZGÖREN (Turkey)
Jordan POP-JORDANOV (Macedonia)
Nada POP-JORDANOVA (Macedonia)
John W. ROHRBAUGH (USA)
J. Peter ROSENFELD (USA)
Henrique SEQUEIRA (France)
Wolfgang SKRANDIES (Germany)
Elyse S. SUSSMAN (USA)
Joseph J. TECCE (USA)
Juanita TODD (Australia)
Markus ULLSPERGER (Germany)
Pedro A. VALDÉS-SOSA (Cuba)
Maurits VAN DER MOLEN (The Netherlands)
Scott VRANA (USA)
Roeljan WIERSEMA (Belgium)
Hirooki YABE (Japan)
Juliana YORDANOVA (Bulgaria)
Xiaolin ZHOU (China)
STAFF
Tomomi ABE, So ASAHARA, Kasumi HAMADA, Midori HASHIMOTO, Emi HASUO, Mitsuo HAYASHI, Takahiro HIRAO, Taichi HIRAYAMA, Miyu HOGAKU,
Keisuke IDA, Yunosuke INADA, Mariko ITO, Makoto IWANAGA, Tsubasa IZAKI, Kohei KAMBARA, Noriaki KANAYAMA, Yui KANGORI, Taishi KAWAMOTO,
Sayaka KAWANO, Chie KAWASAKI, Mariko KOMATSU, Hikaru KURAMOCHI, Hiroyuki KURAOKA, Ryuma KURIBAYASHI, Aiko KURITA, Azusa
KURIYAMA, Shoko MAKIHARA, Shigeto MIKI, Madoka MIYAGI, Akane MIYAZAKI, Ryohei MIZUOCHI, Miki MORI, Aiko MORITA, Sanae NAKA, Mariko
NAKANO, Takashi NAKAO, Keita NAKAO, Shushi NAMBA, Keisuke NISHIKORI, Takeyuki OBA, Yuya OGAWA, Aya OKABE, Sachi ONOUE, Masato OSAKI,
Akemi OSUGI, Natsuki SAITO, Kiriko SAKATA, Shogo SAKATA, Hiroshi SHIMIZU, Eri SUGAWARA, Kenta SUGIE, Fumie SUGIMOTO, Yoshinori SUGIURA,
Kento TAKAHASHI, Saeko TANAKA, Rina TANAKA, Yuki TEIOKA, Asako TOYAMA, Asami UJITA, Lu XU, Fumie YAMAGUCHI, Erika YOSHIMORI, Enru
YOU
SUPPORTED BY
Science Council of Japan, Japanese Society for Physiological Psychology and Psychophysiology, Japanese Society of Clinical Neurophysiology, The Japanese
Psychological Association, Japan Neuroscience Society, Japanese Society for Medical and Biological Engineering, The Japanese Psychonomic Society, The Japanese
Society for Cognitive Psychology, The Japanese Society of Psychiatry and Neurology, The Japanese Association of Special Education, Japan Ergonomics Society,
Hiroshima City, Hiroshima Prefecture, Hiroshima Convention & Visitors Bureau, Hiroshima Cancer Seminar Public Interest Incorporated Foundation, Wfamp
SPONSORED BY
The Japan World Exposition 1970 Commemorative Fund, The Uehara Memorial Foundation, Brain Science Foundation, Astellas Pharma Inc., Asuka YOSHIKAWA,
Brain Products GmbH, Creact International Corporation, Daikoku Denki Co., Ltd., Eli Lilly Japan K.K., Hiroshi NITTONO, Katsuo YAMAZAKI,
KISSEI COMTEC CO., LTD. , Kitaohjishobo, Mazda Motor Corporation, Medical Try System, Meiji Seika Pharma Co., Ltd., Miyuki Giken Co., Ltd., MSD K.K.,
NIHON KOHDEN CORPORATION, Pfizer Japan Inc., Physio-Tech Co., Ltd., SANEI-VITALS, SHIMADZU CORPORATION, Shionogi & Co., Ltd., Spectratech Inc.,
Suntory Holdings Limited, Yoshitomiyakuhin Corporation
– 1 –
– 2 –
Opening Ceremony
Keynote Lecture 1
Ryuta Kawashima
Welcome Reception
17:30-18:30
18:40-20:00
14:00-16:30
IOP Board of Directors Meeting
Registration
TUESDAY
September 23
17:00-17:30
14:00-17:00
TIME
Break
13:10-13:30
17:50-18:50
19:30-21:00
International Journal of Psychophysiology
Editorial Board Meeting
Break
Keynote Lecture 3
Roberto D. Pascual-Marqui
Symposium D3: Hemispheric
Asymmetry of Cognitive Processes
Symposium C3: Psychophysiology of
Developmental Disorders
Symposium B3: RIDE - A New
Method for the Decomposition of
ERPs Based on Latency Variability:
Principles and Applications
Symposium A3: Neurodynamic of
Emotion and Pathology
Break
Symposium D2: Psychophysiology in
Exercise Science
Symposium C2: Psychophysiology at
Industrial Setting
Symposium B2: Psychophysiological
and Clinical Results from Advanced
EEG Analysis and Combined
Methods
17:30-17:50
15:40-17:30
15:20-15:40
13:30-15:20
Poster Session 1
11:40-13:10
Symposium A2: Recent
Developments in
Psychophysiological InformationDetection Research: Integrating
Laboratory and Field Findings
11:20-11:40
Break
11:20-11:40
19:00-21:00
17:40-19:00
16:40-17:40
16:20-16:40
13:30-16:20
13:10-13:30
Social Dinner
at Hiroshima Museum of Art
Travel time (20-min walk)
Keynote Lecture 5
John J. B. Allen
Break
Symposium D5: Brain Organization
of Creativity
Symposium C5: Neurocognitive
Profiles of Learning and Forgetting
Languages as Reflected by ERPs
Symposium B5: Visual Mismatch
Negativity: A Unique Window to
Automatic Visual Cognitive
Processing
Symposium A5: How Blindness Can
Open Our Eyes on Brain Function
and Plasticity
Break
Poster Session 2
Break
10:20-11:20
10:20-11:20
11:40-13:10
Keynote Lecture 4
Carles Escera
10:00-10:20
Break
Keynote Lecture 2
Kenji Doya
Break
Symposium B7: Pros and Cons of
Principal Components Analysis of
ERP and EEG data
Symposium A7: Timescales of
Relevance in the Auditory System
Break
Poster Session 3
Break
Vice-President’s Lecture
Risto Näätänen
19:00-20:00
17:50-18:50
17:30-17:50
15:40-17:30
15:20-15:40
Attraction, Kagura
Keynote Lecture 6
Naoyuki Osaka
Break
Oral Session 3: Emotion and
Decision Making
Symposium C8: Current trends in
Psychophysiology of Individual
Differences
Symposium B8: Psychophysiological
Perspectives on Inhibition and
Conflict
Symposium A8: Novel
Psychophysiological Approaches to
Investigating Social Communication
Break
Oral Session 2: Psychopharmacology
and Neurochemistry
Psychophysiological Perspective of
Emotional Responsivity and
Attentional Processes in Adult
Psychopathology
13:30-15:20 Symposium C7: A
13:10-13:30
11:40-13:10
11:20-11:40
10:20-11:20
10:00-10:20
Oral Session 1: Perception and
Cognition
Symposium D4: Calling One's Own
Name: Event-Related Potential
Studies
Break
Symposium C6: Psychophysiology of
Computer/Video Games
Symposium C4: Neurofeedback
Technology for Cognitive Ability
Training
10:00-10:20
Symposium D1: Psychophysiology
and Kansei Engineering Applications
Symposium C1: Music, Language,
Speech, and Brain
8:30-10:00
8:30-10:00
Poster Setup
Symposium B6: Cognitive and
Psychomotor Influence on Postural
Control
8:00-10:00
FRIDAY
September 26
Symposium B4: The Oscillations of
Biological Systems: Methods and
Perspective, Part 2
Poster Setup
TIME
Symposium B1: The Oscillations of
Biological Systems: Methods and
Perspective, Part 1
8:00-10:00
THURSDAY
September 25
Symposium A6: Recent Research
Topics on Eye Blink Behavior
TIME
Symposium A1: Functional
Neuroimaging of Deception
Poster Setup
WEDNESDAY
September 24
Symposium A4: Auditory Sensory
Memory as Probed by Mismatch
Negativity
8:00-10:00
8:30-10:00
TIME
Awards and Closing Ceremony
General Assembly of
IOP Members
Presidential Address
Giuseppe A. Chiarenza
Break
Symposium C9: Toward a
Visualization of the Cognitive
Function: Traditional and New
Approaches
Symposium B9: Recent
Psychophysiological Research in
Children and Adolescents
Symposium A9: ERP Indices for
Language Processing in East and
West: Cognitive Universals and
Culture-Dependent Variables
SATURDAY
September 27
NOTE:
Beverages and snacks are available
during breaks at Room E (Himawari)
where poster sessions take place.
12:00-12:30
11:30-12:00
10:20-11:20
10:00-10:20
8:30-10:00
TIME
Floor Map (B2F, 2nd Basement Floor)
Room E
Registration
Desk
Room A
Room B
Room C
Cloak
Head
Office
Cosmos
Room D
Exhibition
B th
Booths
Room E (Himawari) Layout of Poster Panels
Poster presenters are requested to set up on the panel with the designated number during 8:00‐10:00 am on the day of presentation. Please stay in front of the posters during 11:40 am‐1:10 pm for discussion.
– 3 –
GENERAL INFORMATION
Congress Venue
International Conference Center Hiroshima
Address: 1-5 Nakajima-cho, Naka-ku, Hiroshima 730-0811, Japan
Phone: +81-82-242-7777, Fax: +81-242-8010, http://www.pcf.city.hiroshima.jp/icch/english.html
Registration Desk
The registration desk will be open at the lobby in front of Rooms B and C (Dahlia 1 & 2).
September 23: 14:00–18:00, September 24-26: 8:00–18:00, September 27: 8:00–12:00
Registration Fees
Members 40,000 yen / Non-members 50,000 yen
Student or Post-doc Members 20,000 yen / Student or Post-doc Non-members 30,000 yen
Accompanying Person 3,000 yen
Coffee Breaks
Beverages and snacks are available at Room E (Himawari) where poster sessions take place.
Visiters can experience a Japanese tee ceremony (see page 30 of this program book).
Exhibition
Seven booths are open at the lobby in front of Room A (Phoenix Hall).
Brain Products GmbH, Physio-Tech Co., Ltd., SANEI-VITALS, Creact International Corporation,
Spectratech Inc./biz-mashup. LLC/B.R.Systems Inc., Creact International Corporation,
SHIMADZU CORPORATION, Eli Lilly Japan K.K.
Welcome Reception
September 23 (Tuesday), 18:40–20:00 at Room E (Himawari)
All participants are invited without reservations.
Social Dinner
September 25 (Thursday), 19:00–21:00
Hiroshima Museum of Art (3-2 Motomachi, Naka-ku, Hiroshima 730-0011, Japan)
Phone: +81-82-223-2530, http://www.hiroshima-museum.jp/en/index.html
For details, please refer to page 30 of this program book.
*Advanced reservations required
Attraction: Kagura (Japanese Traditional Theater)
September 26 (Friday), 19:00–20:00 at Room E (Himawari)
All participants are invited without reservations.
For details including the history of Kagura and the story, please refer to page 31 of this program book.
Language
The official language is English.
Wireless LAN
Hiroshima Free Wi-Fi service is available at the congress venue.
– 4 –
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PRESENTERS
Keynote Lectures
Each speaker has 60 min. A brief Q & A time may or may not be included.
The chair will introduce the speaker.
An LCD projector is provided with a VGA connector cable.
Mac users are requested to bring their own laptops with a Mini Display Port to VGA converter.
Symposia
Each speaker has 20 min, including a brief Q & A time.
The duration of the symposium depends on the number of speakers.
z
z
z
three or four speakers: 90 min (20 min × 4 + extra 10 min).
five speakers: 110 min (20 min × 5 + extra 10 min).
six or seven speakers: 170 min (20 min × 7 + extra 30 min including breaks)
The organizers are requested to control the allocation of time within this time window.
Oral Sessions
Each speaker has 20 min, including a brief Q & A time.
The chair will introduce the speaker.
Slide Preparation
Speakers who use their own laptops (Windows 7 with PowerPoint 2010) can go directly to the room at least 15
min before the session starts.
Speakers who want to use our laptops are requested to visit a slide center next to the registration desk at least 1
hour before the session starts (or on the day before).
Please feel free to ask more information at the registration desk.
Poster Sessions
Poster sessions will take place at Room E (Himawari). The size of each poster panel is 90 cm wide and 180 cm
height (vertical orientation). Thumbtacks will be provided at each poster panel. The posters will be set up on the
panels with designated numbers during 8:00-10:00 am and removed by 5:00 pm on the day of presentation.
*All the poster presenters are requested to attend in front of their posters from 11:40 am to 1:10 pm.
*Beverages and snacks are available at Room E.
– 5 –
September 23, Tuesday
September 23, Tuesday
13:30–16:00
Room A (Phoenix Hall)
Public Symposium “Science of the Brain and the Mind”
(in Japanese, for a general audience)
Welcome Address: Shin-ichi Niwa (Japan)
Closing Address: Tadao Hori (Japan)
Chair: Hisaki Ozaki (Japan)
Speakers: Ryuta Kawashima (Japan), Hideki Ohira (Japan), & Hideki Tanaka (Japan)
Organizers: Keiko Ogawa (Japan), Tatsuya Iwaki (Japan), & Hiroshi Nittono (Japan)
14:00–17:00
Lobby in front of Rooms B & C (Dahlia 1 & 2)
Registration
14:00–16:30
Room D (Cosmos)
IOP Board of Director meeting
17:00–17:30
Opening Ceremony
In memoriam: Dietrich Lehmann & Enoch Callaway
17:30–18:30
Keynote Lecture 1: Ryuta Kawashima (Japan)
Real time monitoring of other’s state of mind during communication
Chair: Hisaki Ozaki (Japan)
18:40–20:00
Room E (Himawari)
Welcome Reception
– 6 –
September 24, Wednesday
8:00–
Room E (Himawari)
Poster Setup
8:30–10:00
Room A (Phoenix Hall), Room B (Dahlia 1), Room C (Dahlia 2), Room D (Cosmos)
Symposium 1 (90 min)
[A1] Functional Neuroimaging of Deception
Organizer: Svyatoslav V. Medvedev (Russia)
Neural basis of deception
Tatia M. C. Lee & Chetwyn C. H. Chan
Reward sensitivity in the nucleus accumbens predicts dishonest behavior
Nobuhito Abe
Deception related changes in functional connectivity between prefrontal cortex and caudate nucleus
Maxim Kireev, Natalia Medvedeva, Alexander Korotkov, & Svyatoslav V. Medvedev
[B1] The Oscillations of Biological Systems: Methods and Perspective, Part 1
Organizers: Nina N. Danilova (Russia) & Gennady G. Knyazev (Russia)
Approaches to the study of resting state oscillatory networks
Gennady G. Knyazev, Nina V. Volf, & Ludmila V. Belousova
Oscillatory activity in the organization of behavior of unicellular and multicellular organisms
Tatiana N. Grechenko
Oscillatory brain activity in the development and the actualization of semantic categories
Nina N. Danilova
Cortical brain network in learning from performance-related feedback
Caroline Di Bernardi Luft & Joydeep Bhattacharya
[C1] Music, Language, Speech and Brain
Organizer: Olga Bazanova (Russia), Chairs: Atsuko Gunji (Japan) & Christo Pantev (Germany)
Multimodal cortical plasticity and music
Christo Pantev
Cortical responses modulated by auditory feedback changes in speech production: An MEG study
Atsuko Gunji & Hidehiko Okamoto
How does women musical perception depend upon music performance experience and neurohumoral status?
Olga M. Bazanova & Ekaterina D. Nikolenko
Interhemispheric functional organization of brain cortex in musicians during improvisation
Igor Sergeevich Dikiy, Liudmila Alexandrovna Dikaya, & Irina Anatol'evna Skirtach
[D1] Psychophysiology and Kansei Engineering Applications
Organizer: Tatsuya Iwaki (Japan)
Psychophysiological index contributing to kansei engineering method
Tatsuya Iwaki
Phychophysiological measurements in kansei engineering based product developments: SANYO shaver case
Shigekazu Ishihara
The combination effect of sound environment and the odor in the mental work load
Yoshiro Okazaki
Choice-induced preference increase for chosen stimuli accompanies increased allocation of attentional resource to the
stimuli
Kenta Kimura & Jun'ichi Katayama
– 7 –
10:20–11:20
Keynote Lecture 2: Kenji Doya (Japan)
Toward the neurophysiology of mental simulation
Chair: Hideki Ohira (Japan)
11:40–13:10
Room E (Himawari)
Poster Session 1 (90 min)
13:30–15:20
[A2] Recent Developments in Psychophysiological Information-Detection Research: Integrating
Laboratory and Field Findings
Organizer: Gershon Ben-Shakhar (Israel)
Retrieval-induced forgetting: A potential countermeasure technique against psychophysiological memory detection
methods
Gershon Ben-Shakhar, Nurit Gronau, Lotem Elber, Shai Satran, & Assaf Breska
Personality dimensions predict psychophysiological responses in the Concealed Information Test
Liza Zvi & Eitan Elaad
Application of CIT as an information detection technique in Japan
Tokihiro Ogawa, Izumi Matsuda, & Michiko Tsuneoka
Screening individuals with pretest data improves the performance of concealed information tests
Izumi Matsuda, Tokihiro Ogawa, Michiko Tsuneoka, & Bruno Verschuere
Review and analysis of the practical data conducted in Japanese criminal investigation
Akemi Osugi
[B2] Psychophysiological and Clinical Results from Advanced EEG Analysis and Combined Methods
Organizer: Luis F. H. Basile (Brazil)
EEG correlates of autobiographical memory as revealed by temporal and spatial ICA
Gennady Knyazev
Coherence and phase lag index analyses -A preliminary MEG/EEG sensor-level study on functional connectivities
during the Sternberg memory task
Shiho Okuhata & Tetsuo Kobayashi
Reduced directional transmission of cortical oscillatory beta activity between attention and memory nodes in
Alzheimer’s disease
Roberto D. Pascual-Marqui, Keiichiro Nishida, Masafumi Yoshimura, Yuichi Kitaura, Toshiaki Isotani, Hiroshi Mii, & Toshihiko
Kinoshita
Common topography of beta activity during attention task engagement and resting
Luis F. H. Basile, João R. Sato, Milkes Y. Alvarenga, Henrique A. Pasquini, Mariana P. Nucci, & Mirna D. Lozano
(Continued)
– 8 –
[C2] Psychophysiology at Industrial Setting
Organizers: Akihiro Yagi (Japan) & Jun’ich Katayama (Japan)
Effects of differences in task characteristics on autonomic nervous system responses
Hiroyuki Kuraoka, Shinji Miyake, & Chikamune Wada
Affective-evaluation difference observed at synchronization between music and respiration cannot be explained by
the reaction time of sound change at different respiration phases
Takashi G. Sato & Takehiro Moriya
Pupil dilation reveals cognitive effort, and cognitive effortless
Megan H. Papesh & Stephen D. Goldinger
Irrelevant probe technique using somatosensory stimuli for evaluating the amount of attentional resource allocated to
a task
Fumie Sugimoto & Jun'ichi Katayama
Quantitative analysis of trade-off between depth and width of visual information processing
Kimihiro Yamanaka
[D2] Psychophysiology in Exercise Science
Organizer: Hiroaki Masaki (Japan)
Effect of pressor response on increase response in cerebral blood flow to visual stimulation at rest and during exercise
Naoyuki Hayashi & Yuji Yamaguchi
The effects of acute exercise and hypoxia on cognitive function
Soichi Ando, Takaaki Komiyama, Mizuki Sudo, & Yasuki Higaki
Exercise and brain health in older adults with mild cognitive impairment
Hyuma Makizako & Hiroyuki Shimada
Positive association between childhood fitness and cognitive control
Keita Kamijo & Hiroaki Masaki
Balance training affects the psychophysiological characteristics of older women
Andrey Podoinikov, Olga M. Bazanova, Ekaterina D. Nikolenko, Natalia Kholodina, & Oleg V. Kubryak
15:40–17:30
[A3] Neurodynamic of Emotion and Pathology
Organizers: Henrique Sequeira (France) & Joëlle Martineau (France)
Looking for brain-body networks of affective pictures processing
Henrique Sequeira, Fabien D'Hondt, & Jacques Honore
Brain’s oscillatory responses in perception of emotional pictures
Bahar Güntekin, Elif Tülay, Bilge Turp- Gölbası, & Erol Başar
Cingulate functional connectivity and emotional dysregulation
Chris Baeken
Psychophysiological reactivity in blood-injection-injury phobia
Jose M. Martinez-Selva, Juan P. Sanchez-Navarro, Enrique Maldonado, Eduvigis Carrillo, Sara Pineda, & Ginesa Torrente
Emotional static and dynamic faces processing in autism spectrum disorders and typical development
Joëlle Martineau, Nadia Hernandez, Laëtitia Roché, Catherine Barthélémy, Jean -Claude Elian, & Frédérique Bonnet-Brilhault
(Continued)
– 9 –
[B3] RIDE – A New Method for the Decomposition of ERPs Based on Latency Variability: Principles and
Applications
Organizers: Werner Sommer (Germany) & Chang Song Zhou (Hong Kong)
Restoring latency-variable ERP components from single trials: A new approach to ERP analysis with residue iteration
decomposition (RIDE)
Changsong Zhou, Guang Ouyang & Werner Sommer
The algorithms, utilities and tips about the toolbox of RIDE (residue iteration decomposition)
Guang Ouyang, Werner Sommer, & Changsong Zhou
Testing the stimulus-to-response bridging function of the P3b component by residue iteration decomposition (RIDE)
Rolf Verleger, Kamila Smigasiewicz, Guang Ouyang, & Changsong Zhou
Dissociating the LPC to affective words from the P3b with residue iteration decomposition (RIDE)
Hadiseh Nowparast Rostami, Guang Ouyang, Mareike Bayer, Annekathrin Schacht, Changsong Zhou, & Werner Sommer
The time course of semantic and syntactic processing in reading Chinese: A demonstration of using residue iteration
decomposition (RIDE) in a rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) paradigm
Wang Suiping, Wang Fang, Guang Ouyang, & Changsong Zhou
[C3] Psychophysiology of Developmental Disorders
Organizers: Harumitsu Murohashi (Japan) & Giuseppe A. Chiarenza (Italy)
Analysis of reading and writing performances of children with dyslexia before and after treatment with sublexical
method
Giuseppe A. Chiarenza, Federica Doniselli, Sara F. Di Pietro, Matteo Iudice, Eugenio Tonolli, & Paola Coati
Face recognition in children with autism spectrum disorders
Yosuke Kita
A role of visual attention in expert word reading: Implications for the cause of developmental dyslexia
Yasuko Okumura, Tetsuko Kasai, & Harumitsu Murohashi
Psychophysilological evaluation of verbal working memory as risk factors for kanji word-reading difficulty in
Japanese elementary school children
Toshihide Koike, Mito Mekaru, & Takaaki Goto
Eye fixation patterns and saccades of children with Dyslexia in Japanese
Michiru Iwata, Shun Itagaki, Kazuyori Yagyu, & Harumitsu Murohashi
[D3] Hemispheric Asymmetry of Cognitive Processes
Organizer: Pavel Ermakov (Russia)
Hemispheric asymmetry of aggressive behaviour and hereditary factors
Pavel Ermakov
Psychophysiological predictors for hemispheric functional asymmetry
Irina Abakumova
Hemispheric asymmetry in the pooling of local visual information
Vitaly V. Babenko & Pavel Ermakov
Mirror-image monozygotic twins: EEG spatial synchronization
Elena Vorobyeva & Pavel Ermakov
Interhemispheric distribution of event-related potentials as indicator of deceitful responses
Igor Sergeevich Dikiy & Liudmila Alexandrovna Dikaya
17:50–18:50
Keynote Lecture 3: Roberto D. Pascual-Marqui (Switzerland/Japan)
Advances in EEG methods applied to intra-cortical connectivity inference and to functional
imaging: Examples in psychiatry research
Chair: Giuseppe A. Chiarenza (Italy)
19:30–21:00
Room D (Cosmos)
Editorial Board Meeting
– 10 –
September 25, Thursday
8:00–
Room E (Himawari)
Poster Setup
8:30–10:00
[A4] Auditory Sensory Memory as Probed by Mismatch Negativity
Organizers: Hirooki Yabe (Japan) & Calres Escera (Spain)
Simultaneous fMRI-EEG-DTI recording of MMN in schizophrenia
Eiji Kirino
Sound representations are time-compressed in sensory memory: Evidence from MMN
Seiji Tamakoshi & Jun’ichi Katayama
Functional relationships between mismatch negativity and early deviance-related effects
Carles Escera, Maryam Aghamollaie, Heike Althen, Tetsuya Shiga, Katarzyna Zarnowiec, & Sabine Grimm
Temporal integration of auditory information as revealed by MMN and earlier evoked potential correlates: A
preliminary study
Tetsuya Shiga, Miriam Cornella, Katarzina Zarnowiec, Shuntaro Itagaki, Michinari Nozaki, Satoko Asano, Yusuke Osakabe, Masayuki
Hikita, Hirooki Yabe, & Carles Escera
[B4] The Oscillations of Biological Systems: Methods and Perspective, Part 2
Organizers: Vilfredo De Pascalis (Italy) & Robert J. Barry (Australia)
Effects of placebo analgesia and hypnotizability on prepulse inhibition of the startle reflex: A study of induced neural
oscillatory activity
Vilfredo De Pascalis & Paolo Scacchia
Psychophysiological investigations of individual differences (personality orientations) using EEG & fMRI
Joseph Ciorciari & John Gountas
Problems in estimating oscillatory phase of the EEG at stimulus onset
Robert J. Barry & Frances M. De Blasio
Mapping the effects of prestimulus EEG band amplitude in an equiprobable Go/NoGo task
Frances M. De Blasio & Robert J. Barry
[C4] Neurofeedback Technology for Cognitive Ability Training
Organizer: Olga Bazanova (Russia)
Neurofeedback training efficiency of regularly cycling women may differ throughout the month, depending on
progesterone status
Olga M. Bazanova, Natalia Kholodina, & Ekaterina D. Nikolenko
Neurofeedback games for the enhancement of cognitive abilities related to multitasking
Olga Sourina, Xiyuan Hou, Lipo Wang, Wei Lun Lim, & Yisi Liu
Individual alpha EEG indices as AD/HD syndrome severity predictors in children
Elena Sapina
EEG-enabled tests for neurofeedback training assessment
Yisi Liu & Olga Sourina
(Continued)
– 11 –
[D4] Calling One’s Own Name: Event-Related Potential Studies
Organizer: Shugo Suwazono (Japan)
SON negativity: an event-related potential component reflecting preattentive detection of subject’s own name (SON)
Kosuke Itoh, Toshihiko Tateuchi, & Tsutomu Nakada
ERP responses to unattended own names: Effects of emotion and experimental paradigms
Hiroshi Arao & Shugo Suwazono
ERP and time-frequency analysis of the response to hearing subject’s own name
Kaori Tamura, Takaaki Mizuba, & Keiji Iramina
Toward a new clinical application of auditory event-related potentials: Responses to one's own name - preliminary
data in patients with parkinsonism
Shugo Suwazono & Hiroshi Arao
10:20–11:20
Keynote Lecture 4: Carles Escera (Spain)
Tagging the acoustic world: regularity encoding from brainstem to cerebral cortex
Chair: Hirooki Yabe (Japan)
11:40–13:10
Room E (Himawari)
13:30–16:20
Symposium 5 (170 min, with pauses)
[A5] How Blindness Can Open Our Eyes on Brain Function and Plasticity
Organizer: Emiliano Ricciardi (Italy)
The blind brain: Anatomy, physiology and behaviour
Maurice Ptito & Ron Kupers
Structural, metabolic and functional changes in the congenitally blind brain
Ron Kupers & Maurice Ptito
Audio-tactile crossmodal correspondences in sighted, early, and late blind people
Malika Auvray, Ophelia D. Deroy, Irène Fasiello, & Vincent Hayward
When plasticity matters
Ophelia D. Deroy
Unmasking visual routes in cortical blindness
Beatrice de Gelder
The blind brain: How (lack of) vision shapes the development of the morphological and functional architecture of the
human brain
Pietro Pietrini
Towards a supramodal organization of conceptual knowledge
Emiliano Ricciardi
(Continued)
– 12 –
[B5] Visual Mismatch Negativity: A Unique Window to Automatic Visual Cognitive Processing
Organizers: István Czigler (Hungary) & Motohiro Kimura (Japan)
Stimulus-driven prediction in vision: Its information-filtering function indicated by prediction-mismatch and
prediction-match ERP effects
Motohiro Kimura & Yuji Takeda
Refractory issue and visual mismatch negativity: A skeleton in the cupboard
István Czigler, István Sulykos, & Krisztina Kecskés-Kovács
Visual MMN elicited by orientation changes of faces
Wang Wei, Miao Danmin, & Zhao Lun
Visual mismatch magnetic responses to a windmill pattern in first episode and chronic schizophrenia: An MEG study
Toshihiko Maekawa, Itta Nakamura, Naotoshi Ohara, Yuko Oda, Toshiaki Onitsuka, Tomokazu Urakawa, & ShozoTobimatsu
Early visual evoked potentials and mismatch negativity in Alzheimer’s disease and Mild Cognitive Impairment:
Cross-sectional findings and longitudinal follow-up
George Stothart, Nina Kazanina, Andrea Tales, & Risto Näätänen
Hypersensitivity to change in children with Autism Spectrum Disorder: Convergent evidence from visual and
auditory MMN studies
Nicole Bruneau, Helen Cléry, Joëlle Malvy, Catherine Barthélémy, Frédérique Bonnet -Brilhault, & Marie Gomot
[C5] Neurocognitive Profiles of Learning and Forgetting Languages as Reflected by ERPs
Organizers: Valéria Csépe (Hungary) & Karsten Steinhauer (Canada)
Learning and forgetting languages – An introduction to ERP approaches
Karsten Steinhauer
Prosodic bootstrapping: ERP correlates of emerging word stress template in infants
Valéria Csépe, Linda Garami, Anett Ragó, & Ferenc Honbolygó
Component changes in ERP profiles during language acquisition
Phaedra Royle & Karsten Steinhauer
Two languages in one brain: Competition and control in the syntax of late acquired L2
John E. Drury
Prosodic priming in second language lexical identification: Evidence from an ERP study
Ferenc Honbolygó, Andrea Kóbor, Angelika Becker, Claudia Friedrich, & Valéria Csépe
The case of a non-native-like first language: ERP evidence of first language (L1) attrition in lexical and
morphosyntactic processing
Kristina Kasparian, Francesco Vespignani, & Karsten Steinhauer
[D5] Brain Organization of Creativity
Organizer: Svatoslav V. Medvedev (Russia)
Personality specific differences in EEG reactivity on convergent and divergent thinking
Olga M. Razumnikova & Anna A. Yashanina
Brain organization in creative thinking
Maria G. Starchenko, Maxim V. Kireev, & Svyatoslav V. Medvedev
Spontaneous creativity: Its theoretical and neurocognitive framework
Joydeep Bhattacharya & Geraint Wiggins
The structure of functional brain EEG network is sensitive to genre specific musical creativity: a study on jazz and
classical piano music performance
Ernesto Pereda, Shama Rahman, & Joydeep Bhattacharya
Inter- and intrahemispheric functional organization of brain cortex in artists during creative process
Igor Sergeevich Dikiy, Liudmila Alexandrovna Dikaya, & Viktoriya Viktorovna Karpova
Brain mechanisms of intuitive problem solving in board game experts
Keiji Tanaka, Xiaohong Wan, & Kang Cheng
– 13 –
16:40–17:40
Keynote Lecture 5: John J. B. Allen (USA)
Neural systems underlying risk for depression: Towards a neurally-informed treatment
approach
Chair: Izumi Matsuda (Japan)
19:00–21:00
Social Dinner at Hiroshima Museum of Art
* 20-minutes walk from the congress venue. Taxis can be booked at the reception desk.
– 14 –
September 26, Friday
8:00–
Room E (Himawari)
Poster Setup
8:30–10:00
[A6] Recent Research Topics on Eye Blink Behavior
Organizer: Fumio Yamada (Japan)
Separating the effects on cognitive processing of the startle stimulus and response
Terry D. Blumenthal
An investigation into the relationship between spontaneous eye blinks and cognitive processing
Kyosuke Fukuda
Using eye blink measures to determine deceptive intent
Frank M. Marchak
The processes involved with fewer eyeblinks in a concealed information test
Takuro Otsuka, Mitsuyoshi Mizutani, & Fumio Yamada
[B6] Cognitive and Psychomotor Influence on Postural Control
Organizers: Olga Bazanova (Russia) & Paula Viana Wackermann (Germany)
Postural control and neurological rehabilitation
Paula Viana Wackermann
Effects of respiratory sinus arrhythmia biofeedback training on alpha EEG activity, heart rate variability, postural
control and shooting performance in young athletes
Anastasia Kovaleva, Vladimir Kasatkin, & Konstantin Bochaver
Changes in vertical stance parameters in humans while viewing different images
Oleg Kubryak, Alexandra Guseva, & Sergey Grohovsky
Postural control training using Aikido improves psychomotor performance
Olga M. Bazanova, Natalia Kholodina, Yumiko Kurose –Payet, Jackues Payet, Ekaterina D. Nikolenko, & Andrey Sh. Podoinikov
[C6] Psychophysiology of Computer/Video Games
Organizers: Nobuyuki Kawai (Japan) & Yuichiro Nagano (Japan)
The impact of active coping aspects on autonomic responses during video game playing
Yuichiro Nagano, Rina Taira, Kohei Fuseda, Nobuyuki Kawai, Shota Watanabe, & Kazuo Okanoya
Event-related P300 reflects enthusiasm for playing video games: The existence of an opponent increases immersion
Kenta Kubo, Kazuo Okanoya, & Nobuyuki Kawai
Psychological and physiological responses for flow state during a game task
Shunya Omori, Yuichiro Nagano, Takefumi Kobayashi, & Jun'ichi Katayama
Video game exposure and recognition of facial expressions: Event-related potential data
Yoshiyuki Tamamiya & Kazuo Hiraki
[D6] Oral Session 1: Perception and Cognition
Chair: Wolfgang Skrandies (Germany)
An event-related brain potential study on intra- and inter-modal duration discrimination: Differential effects of task
difficulty
Emi Hasuo, Emilie Gontier, Takako Mitsudo, Yoshitaka Nakajima, Shozo Tobimatsu, & Simon Grondin
Learning mathematical rules affects the frequencies of electrical brain activity
Wolfgang Skrandies & Alexander Klein
Envelope-following responses in MEG and EEG as indices of temporal processing in the human auditory system
Huizhen Tang, Jon Brock, Stephen Crain, & Blake Johnson
Attentional selection of dissociated global and local letters: An MEG study
Mitchell Vades-Sosa, Jorge Iglesias, Maria A. Bobes, Jafri Abdullah, NorSafira Elaina, & Alwani Alwani
– 15 –
10:20–11:20
Vice-President’s Lecture: Risto Näätänen (Estonia/Finland)
The mismatch negativity (MMN) - a unitary biomarker for predicting schizophrenia onset
Chair: Juanita Todd (Australia)
11:40–13:10
Room E (Himawari)
13:30–15:20
[A7] Timescales of Relevance in the Auditory System
Organizer: Juanita Todd (Australia)
Fine-grained violations in rhythmic auditory stimulation modulate the human frequency following response
Katarzyna Zarnowiec, Jordi Costa-Faidella, & Carles Escera
On the interaction of temporal and formal prediction in auditory processing
Alessandro Tavano & Erich Schröger
Resolution of human auditory perception is determined by frequency of oscillatory activity in the auditory cortex
Alina Baltus & Christoph S. Herrmann
Order-driven distortions in auditory relevance filtering systems
Juanita Todd
[B7] Pros and Cons of Principal Components Analysis of ERP and EEG Data
Organizers: Robert J. Barry (Australia) & Hiroshi Nittono (Japan)
What do principal components mean? A potential risk of overinterpreting PCA results
Hiroshi Nittono & Izumi Matsuda
ERPs in long and short ISI dishabituation tasks: A comparison using PCA
Genevieve Z. Steiner, Robert J. Barry, & Frances M. De Blasio
Time-frequency PCA of event-related EEG changes in the Orienting Reflex
Frances M. De Blasio, Robert J. Barry, Edward M. Bernat, & Genevieve Z. Steiner
Caffeine effects on sequential processing in the equiprobable Go/NoGo task
Robert J. Barry, Frances M. De Blasiao, & Adele E. Cave
Decomposing affective and cognitive subcomponents of late positive potentials by temporal -spatial principal
component analysis
Izumi Matsuda & Hiroshi Nittono
[C7] A Psychophysiological Perspective of Emotional Responsivity and Attentional Processes in Adult
Psychopathology
Organizer: Danielle Mathersul (USA)
Autonomic arousal responsivity in Autism Spectrum Disorder: Implications for social motivation
Danielle Mathersul, Skye McDonald, & Jacqueline A. Rushby
Empathy and arousal to emotional videos in Autism Spectrum Disorder
Emily M. Trimmer, Skye McDonald, & Jacqueline A. Rushby
Behavioural and neural deficits in adults with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) throughout complex
probabilistic association learning
Matthew P. F. Gerathy & Jacqueline A. Rushby
Electrocortical reactivity to emotional faces distinguishes first degree relatives of individuals with major depression
Anna J. Watters, Anthony W. F. Harris, & Leanne M. Williams
Impaired emotional prosody processing in severe traumatic brain injury
Jacqueline A. Rushby, Skye McDonald, Francesca Froreich, Alana Fisher, Nicklas Parks, & Jaimi Iredale
(Continued)
– 16 –
[D7] Oral Session 2: Psychopharmacology and Neurochemistry
Chair: Markus Ullsperger (Germany)
The role of serotonin (5-HT) in performance monitoring and control: A combined genetic and pharmacological EEG
study
Adrian G. Fischer, Tanja Endrass, Martin Reuter, Christian Kubisch, & Markus Ullsperger
Genger differences in association between serotonin transporter gene polymorphism a nd resting-state EEG activity
Nina V. Volf, Ludmila V. Belousova, Gennady G. Knyazev, & Alexander V. Kulikov
Steady State visually evoked potential (SSVEP) phase change as an index of Spatial Working Memory task
performance: The influence of nootropic supplementation
David A. Camfield, Andrew Scholey, Richard Silberstein, Andrew Pipingas, & Con Stough
Brain development, drug therapy and EEG photic driving reactivity in partial epilepsy
Vladimir V. Lazarev, Maria Alice Genofre, & Leonardo C. deAzevedo
The role of a default mode network in perceptual information processing
Hiroakira Matsui, Osamu Hoshino, & Kazuhiro Tsuboi
15:40–17:30
[A8] Novel Psychophysiological Approaches to Investigating Social Communication
Organizers: Keiko Ogawa (Japan) & Anne S. Warlaumont (USA)
Role of REM sleep in the emotional brain regulation for social pain
Keiko Ogawa & Erika Otani
Perceived untrustworthiness of a face goes beyond its race when it comes to empathizing with others’ pain: An
event-related potentials study
Federica Meconi & Paola Sessa
Role of pupil-synchronization in trust
Mariska E. Kret, Masaki Tomonaga, Carsten de Dreu, Agneta Fischer, & Tetsuro Matsuzawa
Mothers' multimodal information processing is modulated by multimodal interactions with their infants
Yukari Tanaka, Hirokata Fukushima, Kazuo Okanoya, & Masako Myowa-Yamakoshi
Linking infant communication behavior to neurophysiology using computat ional modeling
Anne S. Warlaumont
[B8] Psychophysiological Perspectives on Inhibition and Conflict
Organizers: Maurits W. van der Molen (The Netherlands) & Robert J. Barry (Australia)
Covert response inhibition in choice reaction time tasks
Franck P. Vidal
Selective inhibition of response-related processing
Maurits W. van der Molen, Marijke van de Laar, Wery P. M. van den Wildenberg, & Geert, J. M. van Boxtel
ERP components and performance in the equiprobable Go/NoGo task: Inhibition in children
Robert J. Barry & Frances M. De Blasio
Proactive and reactive cognitive controls: A brain potential study
Karen L. Mansfield, Maurits W. van der Molen, & Geert J. M. van Boxtel
Training-induced improvements in inhibitory control
Nicholas Benikos, Stuart J. Johnstone, & Steven J. Roodenrys
(Continued)
– 17 –
[C8] Current Trends in Psychophysiology of Individual Differences
Organizers: Vilfredo De Pascalis (Italy) & Boris V. Chernyshev (Russia)
Individual differences in electrophysiological correlates of auditory attention
Boris V. Chernyshev, Dina M. Ramendik, Ivan E. Lazarev, Evgeniya S. Osokina, & Nikita A. Novikov
Role of individual Posterior Dominant alpha Rhythm frequency EEG in psychophysiological individual differences
Olga M. Bazanova
Personality-related differences in EEG correlates of self-referential processing
Gennady G. Knyazev
Mental ability and information processing during discrimination of auditory motion patterns: Effects on P3 and
mismatch negativity
Vilfredo De Pascalis, Enrico Varriale, Maria Fulco, & Francesca Fracasso
[D8] Oral Session 3: Emotion and Decision Making
Chair: Márk Molnár (Hungary)
Risky and cautious choice-making – age-dependent changes of feedback related negativity in a gambling task
Márk Molnár, Zsófia K. Kardos, Roland Boha, Bálint File, & Brigitta Tóth
Decision-making in individuals with intellectual disabilities revealed by near infrared spectroscopy
Hiroaki Shoji, Ayano Mizokoshi, Taichi Hirayama, & Hisaki Ozaki
Effect of emotion reappraisal on phasic cardiovascular responses to affective pictures
Jonathan R. Krygier, James A. J. Heathers, James J. Gross, Maree Abbott, & Andrew H. Kemp
The relationship between resting state cortical hemodynamics and emotion regulation
Noriaki Kanayama, Satoru Sakurai, Hirona Konishi, Tomoya Matsumoto, Yasumasa Okamoto, & Shigeto Yamawaki
Neuroticism facilitates daytime wakefulness and sleep devaluation via higher neural efficiency in the bilateral
prefrontal cortex
Takuya Yoshiike, Ken’ichi Kuriyama, Motoyasu Honma, Hiroki Ikeda, & Yoshiharu Kim
17:50–18:50
Keynote Lecture 6: Naoyuki Osaka (Japan)
Understanding self and others in the social working brain
Chair: Jun’ichi Katayama (Japan)
19:00–20:00
Room E (Himawari)
Attraction, Kagura (a Japanese traditional theater)
– 18 –
September 27, Saturday
8:30–10:00
Room A (Phoenix Hall), Room B (Dahlia 1), Room C (Dahlia 2)
[A9] ERP Indices for Language Processing in the East and the West: Cognitive Universals and
Culture-Dependent Variables
Organizer: Shingo Tokimoto (Japan)
Neural activity in processing discontinuous dependency in sentences: Universality and peculiarity of the Japanese
sentence processing
Shingo Tokimoto
Parafoveal preview effects in alphabetic languages and Chinese: Evidence from ERP/eye movement coregistration
Werner Sommer, Nan Li, Florian Niefind, Olaf Dimigen, & Suiping Wang
Processing construction-based pragmatic constraints during sentence comprehension: Evidence from Chinese and
English
Xiaoming Jiang, Mengyan Zhu, & Xiaolin Zhou
Computation for syntactic dependency at language-culture interface: A view from Japanese honorific processing
Hiromu Sakai, Shengyan Long, Yingyi Luo, & Manami Sato
[B9] Recent Psychophysiological Research in Children and Adolescents
Organizer: Bram Dierckx (The Netherlands), Chair: Giuseppe A. Chiarenza (Italy)
A prospective study of heart rate and externalising behaviours in young children
Bram Dierckx, Rianne Kok, Joke H. M. Tulen, Vincent W. Jaddoe, Albert Hofman, Frank C. Verhulst, Marianne J.
Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marinus H. van Ijzendoorn, & Henning Tiemeier
Alterations in HPA-axis and autonomic nervous system functioning in childhood anxiety disorders point to a chronic
stress hypothesis
Gwen Dieleman, Anja C. Huizink, Joke H. M. Tulen, Elisabeth M. W. J. Utens, Hanneke Creemers, Jan van der Ende, & Frank C.
Verhulst
Temperament, Character and QEEG in children with ADHD-C and ADHD-C+ODD
Giuseppe A. Chiarenza, Jorge Bosch-Bayard, Stefania Villa, Marco P. Chiarenza, Lidice Galan, Eduardo Aubert, & Pedro Valdes Sosa
No-Go P3, a heritable neural marker of inhibitory control, prospectively predicts regular smoking in adolescents
Andrey P. Anokhin & Simon Golosheykin
[C9] Toward a Visualization of the Cognitive Function: Traditional and New Approaches
Organizer: Seiji Tamakoshi (Japan), Discussant: Robert J. Barry (Australia)
Transition of attentional allocation for deviant stimulus reflected by ERP P3
Fumihito Morimoto
Increaced difficulty in visual discrimination enhances attentional capture by both visual and auditory deviant stimuli
Fumie Sugimoto & Jun'ichi Katayama
Common neural mechanism for maintaining representation in visual mental imagery and visual short-term memory
Keiko Yamazaki
The association between childhood obesity and neuroelectric measures of cognitive control
Keita Kamijo & Charles H. Hillman
10:20–11:20
Presidential Address: Giuseppe A. Chiarenza (Italy)
Psychophysiology of reading
Chair: Hiroshi Nittono (Japan)
– 19 –
11:30–12:00
General Assembly of IOP members
12:00–12:30
Awards and Closing Ceremony
– 20 –
Poster session 1
POSTER SESSION 1 (September 24, Wednesday)
1.
Development of systems for measuring and analyzing autonomic nerve activity using LabView and its application
Yoshimitsu Okita, Kazuhiko Ishihara, Yutaka Taira, Motoko Takaoka, Kumiko Ohara, Motohiko Kimura, Toshifumi Sugiura, &
Harunobu Nakamura
2.
Development of human computer interface based on eye movement using Emotiv EEG heads et
Hiroyuki Dekihara & Tatsuya Iwaki
3.
Development of neurocommunicator, a mobile BMI/BCI system for communication aid
Yoshiko Nakamura & Ryohei P. Hasegawa
4.
Impact of cognitive and personality profiles on mental-imagery based brain-computer interface-control
performance
Camille Jeunet, Fabien Lotte, Martin Hachet, & Bernard N'Kaoua
5.
Effect of transcranial magnetic stimulation applied over the premotor cortices on Bayesian estimation in tactile
temporal-order judgment
Shigeki Takeuchi, Hirofumi Sekiguchi, & Makoto Miyazaki
6.
Tonic balance of neural excitation and inhibition for improving perceptual performance
Maho Horinaga, Osamu Hoshino, & Kazuhiro Tsuboi
7.
EEG informational code dependence on the functional state: General trends and characteristic period
Alexey A. Mekler & Sergey V. Borisenok
8.
The study of EEG complexity in the positive and negative emotions induced by music
Alexey A. Mekler, Akio Mori, Kazuma Oki, Ryo Koshizawa, Masaki Takayose, Nahoko T Minakawa, Vladimir S. Orlov, & Elizaveta
Galperina
9.
Systemic processes in the brain: The EEG Study on the emotions of different hierarchical levels and signs
Alexey A. Mekler, Ivan Gorbunov, & Vladimir Gavrilov
10. The subjective localization of acoustic stimuli in the body
Nickolay A. Almayev, Vasiliy A. Sadov, & Alexander S. Tarkhov
11. Source localization of brain electrical activity while listening to high -resolution digital sounds with inaudible
high-frequency components
Ryuma Kuribayashi & Hiroshi Nittono
12. EEG correlates of perception of tonal modulation in musical fragments
Grigorii S Radchenko, Sergei B. Parin, Sophia A. Polevaya, Marina N. Korsakova -Kreyn, & Alexander I. Fedotchev
13. Psychophysiological correlates of the "native" and "alien" music perception
Alla Vladimirovna Toropova, Irina Nikolaevna Simakova, & Olga Mikhailovna Bazanova
14. The role of parents in educating the math and musical abilities of children from infancy to seven years
Olga M. Bazanova, Anna V. Kondratenko, Tatiana I. Petrenko, & Naoko Takehara
15. Distinction between neural correlates of audiovisual temporal order and simultaneity judgments
Kozue S Matsuzaki, Hiroshi Kadota, Takuo Aoyama, Shigeki Takeuchi, Hirofumi Sekiguchi, Takanori Kochiyama, & Makoto
Miyazaki
16. EEG functional brain connectivity changes associated to the perception of binaural beats : A study based on
information theory
Ernesto Pereda, Christos Ioannou, & Joydeep Bhattacharya
17. Effects of the smell of young barley grass on autonomic nervous system
Yasuyuki Aotsuka, Yoshimitsu Okita, Momoe Ukeguchi, Isao Takahashi, Motohiko Kimura, Toshi fumi Sugiura, & Harunobu
Nakamura
18. Unpleasant odor accelerates the sound processing in brain
Meicong Xu, Xi Chen, Isao Takahashi, Yoko Mizutani, Hisashi Hirata, & Toshifumi Sugiura
19. Does color surroundings affect the pain-related somatosensory event-related potentials (SEPs) to painful
electrical stimulus?
Kenzo Konishi, Midori Hashimoto, Ippei Umeki, Seiya Tahara, Yushi Kato, & Jun-ichi Akiyama
20. Averaging number in MMN calculations suitable for clinical application
Kazuko Kanno, Shuntaro Itagaki, Takashi Matsuoka, Tetsuya Shiga, Michinari Nozaki, Satoko Asano, Yusuke Osakabe, Masayuki
Hikita, Norikatsu Itoh, & Hirooki Yabe
– 21 –
Poster session 1
21. Cortical regions involved in integration of visual information of point -light walker and background motion
velocity
Tamaki Miyamoto
22. The role of different class neurons of cat visual cortex in the local synchronization
Evgeniya Belova & Irina Ischenko
23. Specific "vision deficit": Description and primary analysis
Gennady S. Voronkov
24. Psychophysiological analysis of multidimensional structure of brightness perception in normal and altered states
of consciousness
Andrey A. Kiselnikov, Ivan S. Pozdniakov, Anastasiya O. Myasnichenko, Alexander V. Vartanov, Janna M. Glozman, Stanislav A.
Kozlovskiy, & Maria M. Pyasik
25. Correlates of conscious synchronous stimulation perception - a steady-state EEG study
Marcin Koculak, Urszula Gorska, & Marek Binder
26. Components of event-related fields exhibited during apparent motion illusion with a binocular stereoscopic
stimulus: A magnetoencephalographic study
Akira Imai, Hiroki Takase, Ikumi Hoshino, Keita Tanaka, & Yoshinori Uchikawa
27. An integrative framework of the cutaneous neural encoding of touch, pain, cold, and heat sensations:
Mechanoreceptors activity patterns versus “labeled lines”
Sofia Alexandrovna Polevaia & Alexandr Vasilievitsch Zeveke
28. The oculomotor activity in semiprojective psychological research
Y.V. Bessonova, L.A. Lobanova, V.E. Mikhailov, & A. A. Oboznov
29. Visual evoked potential related to visual imagery
Keiko Ogawa & Naruho Hara
30. Sensory modality of the stop-signal influences response inhibition and error detection: An event -related
potentials study
Magdalena Senderecka
31. How the type of go and stop stimuli is reflected the behavioral performance and event -related potential
components using the stop-signal task: Preliminary study for children with ADHD
Yasushi Nakano & Shinji Okazaki
32. Electrophysiological measures reveal similar capacity limits for both present and absent information
Hiroyuki Tsubomi, Keisuke Fukuda, Katsumi Watanabe, & Edward K. Vogel
33. EEG effects on electrophysiological and behavioural responses during a cued CPT
Diana Karamacoska, Robert J. Barry, & Frances M. De Blasio
34. Physiological sources of stimulus-preceding negativity: Source analysis using fMRI and ERP
Yasunori Kotani, Yoshimi Ohgami, Jun-ichiro Arai, Shigeru Kiryu, & Yusuke Inoue
35. The approach of visual stimuli influences expectation of subsequent somatosensory stimuli
Tsukasa Kimura & Jun'ichi Katayama
36. Assessing a viewer's interest in video clips by P3 amplitude and alpha-band power in a single-stimulus probe
method
Shigeto Miki & Hiroshi Nittono
37. Task-related changes in functional properties of the human brain network underlying attentional control
Tetsuo Kida, Emi Tanaka, & Ryusuke Kakigi
38. Attention to emotional picture modulates pupillary light reflex
Syoichi Iwasaki
39. Attentional bias of sexual offenders against child on pedophilic sexual stimuli
Bomyi Jeon, Gilchan Ra, & Jang-Han Lee
40. Transition of attention in three-stimulus oddball paradigm reflected by ERP P3
Fumihito Morimoto & Jun'ichi Katayama
41. Lower gamma-band phase synchronization involves in top-down attention in the attentional blink
Ken Kihara & Yuji Takeda
42. Auditory selective attention and ERP: Comparison between the ABR and Nd
Kazunari Ikeda
43. Early and late components of stimulus-preceding negativity prior to face, word, and symbol stimuli
Yoshimi Ohgami, Yasunori Kotani, Jun-Ichiro Arai, Shigeru Kiryu, & Yusuke Inoue
– 22 –
Poster session 1
44. Manifestations of attentional lapses in auditory evoked potential
Ivan E. Lazarev, Boris V. Chernyshev, Dmitri V. Bryzgalov, Anastasiya S. Antonenko, Elena A. Arkhipova, & Galiya R. Khusyainova
45. Habituation processes of skin conductance response (SCR) and normalize pulse volume (NPV) in pseudo
concealed information test
Yuki Hamamoto, Takehiro Komatsu, Mariko Takeuchi, Hitoshi Yonemori, Seigo Ishimura, & Yuko Sugisawa
46. Psychophysiological mechanisms of the dynamic stereotypes
Evgeny Aydarkin
47. Physiological mechanisms of intermodal interactions in the sensory masking
Marina Pavlovskaya
48. Cerebral examination of letter fluencies due to vocalization and handwriting
Yui Kangori, Sachi Onoue, Yusuke Seya, Hiroaki Shoji, & Hisaki Ozaki
49. ERP responses to code-switching in cognate/non-cognate word recognition by Chinese-Japanese bilinguals
Yingyi Luo, Changhao Jiang, Shengyan Long, & Hiromu Sakai
50. An event-related potential study on matching processes of numeral classifiers and nouns
Tomoki Uno, Yasuko Okumura, & Tetsuko Kasai
51. Electrophysiological findings of syntactic anomalies in patients with bipolar disorder and sc hizophrenia: A P600
study
Sung Hwa Kim, Chang Woo Lee, Vin Ryu, Ra Yeon Ha, Su Jin Lee, Jee Soo You, & Hyun Sang Cho
52. The time course of lexical stress activation revealed by event-related brain potentials
Simone Sulpizio, Francesco Vespignani, & Remo Job
53. Writing letter fluency with dominant and non-dominant hand by NIRS
Sachi Onoue, Yui Kangori, Yusuke Seya, Hiroaki Shoji, & Hisaki Ozaki
54. Behavioral and cognitive correlates of foreign language proficiency
Valeriia Demareva & Sophia Polevaya
55. Type A and B personalities from a psychological perspective among medical students
Faisal A. Alnasir & Abdul Rahman Alfulaij
56. Electrodermal response in a clinical and nonclinical group in a stressful cognitive and emotional task
Izabela Krejtz, Marzena Rusanowska, John Nezlek, Paweł Holas, & Andrzej Wiatrow
57. Skin conductance measures of emotional reactivity to threatening stimuli in obsessive -compulsive disorder versus
panic disorder
Susan J. Thomas, Craig J. Gonsalvez, & Stuart J. Johnstone
58. Neuropsychological and psychophysiological mechanisms of attention deficit
Janna Glozman, Irina Shevchenko, Sergey Kiselev, Ekaterina Nurieva, Stanislav Kozlovskiy, Maria Pyasik, & Andrey Kiselnikov
59. Characteristics of passive speech processing in children with typical developmen t and with autistic spectrum
disorders
Kota Suzuki, Atsuko Gunji, Tomoka Kobayashi, Hiroshige Takeichi, Heng Li, Akira Yasumura, & Masumi Inagaki
60. Hemodynamic changes during problem-making and solving in typically development adults
Kasumi Hamada, Masumi Aoki, & Shinji Okazaki
61. Effect of osmotic-release methylphenidate in adult attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder by measuring
mismatch negativity
Shuntaro Itagaki, Takashi Matsuoka, Tetsuya Shiga, Kazuko Kanno, Michinari Nozaki, Satoko Asano, Yusuke Osakab e, Masayuki
Hikita, Shin-ichi Niwa, & Hirooki Yabe
62. An ERP study of the relationship between anticipation, executive control and performance monitoring under
interference condition in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder
Masumi Aoki & Shinji Okazaki
63. Decision making process in gambling task with several conditions of response selection
Aya Okabe
64. Deficit of executive abilities as a risk factor for weakness in grammar understanding in Russian -speaking
children - longitudinal research
Sergey Kiselev
65. Default mode network in young male adults with autism spectrum disorder: Relationship with autism spectrum
traits
Miinyoung Jung, Hirotaka Kosaka, Daisuke Saito, Makoto Ishitobi, Toshio Munesue, Akemi Tomod a, Yuji Wada, Hidehiko Okazawa,
& Tetsuya Iidaka
– 23 –
Poster session 2
POSTER SESSION 2 (September 25, Thursday)
1.
Hemispheric asymmetry of deviation-detection sensitivity as reflected by the TWI function of MMN
Michinari Nozaki, Yusuke Osakabe, Satoko Asano, Norikatsu Itoh, Masayuki Hikita, Kazuko Kanno, Tetsuya Shiga, Shuntaro Itagaki,
Takashi Matsuoka, & Hirooki Yabe
2.
Hemodynamic activites and the electroencephalogram during relaxation
Seiya Uchida, Tsutomu Kamei, Kiyoshi Yamaoka, & Hisanobu Sugano
3.
A study on measurement cutaneous hand blood flow in patients with schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder
treating with atypical antipsychotics
Linda F. Kader, Arpandy Reza, Blessing Esther, Ootsuka Youichirou, & William Blessing
4.
Trait anxiety modulates emotional expression processing
Eligiusz Wronka, Karolina J. Swider, & Wioleta Walentowska
5.
The influence of emotional expression on visual competition between facial stimuli
Karolina J. Swider & Eligiusz Wronka
6.
Some ‘faces’ are faces more than the other ‘faces’. Evidence from N170
Eligiusz Wronka, Karolina J. Swider, & Wioleta Walentowska
7.
Event-related brain potential study of the effects of makeup on facial recognition
Keiko Tagai, Hitomi Shimakura, Hiroko Isobe, Haruna Yamanami, & Hiroshi Nittono
8.
Event-related potentials associated with matching in fashion coordination
Erika Yoshimori & Hiroshi Nittono
9.
Evaluation of taste preference and the following memory retrieval: An ERP study
Koki Tsuji, Midori Shibata, Arisa Sato, & Satoshi Umeda
10. The effect of force parameter modification on the contingent negative variation
Lu Xu, Werner Sommer, Noriyoshi Takasawa, & Hiroaki Masaki
11. The modulation of muscle activity for constant force control by the cognitive processes involved in
response-conflict task
Tatsufumi Fujii, Hiroshi Naito, & Kazumitsu Shinohara
12. Change or stick? Anticipation processes associated with subjective and objective probability of winning in a
Monty Hall Dilemma task
Takahiro Hirao, Tim I. Murphy, & Hiroaki Masaki
13. The effect of monetary punishment on error monitoring in a Go/Nogo task
Maruo Yuya, Sommer Werner, & Masaki Hiroaki
14. Effects of countermeasures on P300-based concealed information test using a new multiple probe protocol
Shinji Hira, Yuhki Yamashita, Yoko Saragai, Yuki Hamamoto, & Isato Furumitsu
15. Detecting salience on the fringe of awareness using the P300
Abdulmajeed Alsufyani, Alexia Zoumpoulaki, Omid Hajilou, Marco Filetti, & Howard Bowman
16. Resampling the peak - Applications in the analysis of event related potentials
Alexia Zoumpoulaki, Abdulmajeed Alsufyani, & Howard Bowman
17. The neural efficiency hypothesis: Further evidence from the EEG study of conceptual thinking
Olga V. Shcherbakova, Ivan A. Gorbunov, Irina V. Golovanova, & Marina A. Kholodnaya
18. The effect of biological motion of action with communicative meaning on human visual processing: A study using
event-related potentials and reaction time
Hidehiko Matsumoto, Shintaro Sugino, Kentaro Tanaka, & Takashi Morotomi
19. A study of cognitive functions with exercise in high performance players
Kisho Zippo & Masanobu Araki
20. The return trip effect is postdictively induced and breaks the relationship between time perception and
parasympathetic nervous system activity
Ryosuke Ozawa, Keisuke Fujii, & Motoki Kouzaki
21. Action-based knowledge controls over the stimulus-driven visual prediction: An electrophysiological study
Motohiro Kimura & Yuji Takeda
22. Belief in free will promotes the transition from exploitation to exploration in decision making through
sympathetic activity
Takayuki Goto, Yuya Ishibashi, Shogo Kajimura, Ryunosuke Oka, & Takashi Kusumi
– 24 –
Poster session 2
23. Facial emotion recognition under different situational context revealed by eye tracking
Hikaru Kuramochi, Taichi Hirayama, Hiroaki Shoji, & Hisaki Ozaki
24. Cardiovascular responses to cognitive task demands: A systematic review
Maarten A. Immink, Russell W. Chan, Joshua Rosenthal, & Kade Davison
25. The effect of dynamic visual noise on brain hemodynamic response during a concrete word production task
Masahiro Takamura, Mika Nishimoto, Shunsuke Hayashi, Fumie Yamamoto, & Makoto Miyatani
26. Neuromagnetic indices for decision on time perception: Use of time-shrinking phenomenon
Takako Mitsudo, Naruhito Hironaga, Yoshitaka Nakajima, Hiroshige Takeichi, & Shozo Tobimatsu
27. The effect of intense exercise on cognitive function
Takaaki Komiyama, Soichi Ando, Yoichi Hatamoto, Mizuki Sudo, Akira Kiyonaga, Hiroaki Tanaka, & Yasuki Higaki
28. Separate stimulation of EEG alpha rhythm for emotional state and personality traits regulation
Yuri G. Pavlov
29. The longitudinal study of brain correlates of creativity development
Igor Sergeevich Dikiy & Liudmila Alexandrovna Dikaya
30. Features of functional integration of cortical areas of gifted senior pupils at the solution of cognitive tasks
Igor Sergeevich Dikiy, Evgenia Borisovna Pokyl, & Liudmila Alexandrovna Dikaya
31. Numerical cognition: A prospective on self-organization theory
Xiaoping Li, Leinian Li, & Hanrui Miao
32. Sleep spindle contributes to the recuperative power of a short nap
Azusa Kuriyama, Keiko Ogawa, & Mitsuo Hayashi
33. Pre-sleep emotional induction impacts the sleep electrodermal activation
Julien Delannoy, Osamu Mandai, Hiroaki Arakawa, Jacques Honore, Toshinori Kobayashi, & Henrique Sequeira
34. The relationship between subjective sleep quality, depression and personality traits
Yutarou Kanno, Ritsuko Tsugawa, & Asako Yoda
35. Nine minutes of sleep stage 2 is optimum for obtaining the greatest benefits from a daytime nap
Mitsuo Hayashi, Aoi Fushimi, & Hisashi Iizuka
36. Relationship between emotional reactivity to emotional visual stimuli an d dream properties during sleep
Kenta Sugie, Hiroyuki Tsubomi, Keiko Ogawa, & Naokuni Ebihara
37. Effects of sleep education with self-help treatment for elementary schoolchild
Hideki Tanaka & Norihisa Tamura
38. Relationship between the Dream Property Scale and physiological activities during REM sleep
Sayaka Kawano & Keiko Ogawa
39. Improvement in motor skills performance and mental activities during sleep
Tsubasa Izaki, Kazuya Miyamoto, & Keiko Ogawa
40. A pilot study on the olfactory evoked potential during sleep with jasmine and lavender
Shusaku Nomura, Masaya Sato, Toyonari Fujikawa, Madoka Takahara, Masako Hasegawa -Ohira, & Kanetoshi Ito
41. Recovery from potential sleep debt via sleep extension may improve emotion regulation
Yuki Motomura, Shingo Kitamura, Kyoko Nakazaki, Kentaro Oba, Ruri Katsunuma, Yasuko Katayose, Akiko Hida, Yoshiya
Moriguchi, Shigekazu Higuchi, & Kazuo Mishima
42. Effects of viewing two kinds of pleasant affective pictures on sleep parameters in subsequent nighttime sleep:
examining latency to each stage of sleep
Toshihiko Sato
43. Modulation of electrophysiological responses to auditory stimuli by awareness in waking and sleep
Daniela Dentico, Madoka Takahara, Melanie Boly, & Giulio Tononi
44. Effect of a 20-minute nap after sleep restriction on physical performance
Madoka Takahara, Ryoichi Nakamura, Yudai Ono, & Fumihiko Oki
45. Active rest promoting both performance and recovery from subjective fatigue during mental work sessions
Asako Honda
46. Slow diaphragmatic breathing as a relaxation skill for elementary school children: A psychophysiological
assessment
Kensuke Terai, Tatsunori Shimo, & Akio Umezawa
– 25 –
Poster session 2
47. Excessive brain tryptophan and kynurenic acid lead to abnormal social behavior in central fatigue induced by
chronic sleep disorder
Masatoshi Yamashita & Takanobu Yamamoto
48. The dynamic cardiovascular markers of acute stress
Anastasya Vladimirovna Bakhchina, Ivan Sergeevich Shishalov, Sergey Borisovich Parin, & Sofia Aleksandrovna Polevaya
49. A neurochemical framework of the theory of stress
Sergei Borisovich Parin, Anastasia Vladimirovna Bakhchina, & Sofia Alexandrovna Polevaia
50. Influence of the context of public speaking on human functional state
Maria Koroleva, Anastasia Bakhchina, Ivan Shyshalov, Sergey Borisovich Parin, & Sofia Alexandrovna Polevaia
51. Cardiorespiratory plasticity in children during short periods of paced breathing
Andrey V. Gorbunov, Maria S. Ogorodnikova, Vera S. Trubacheva, Vladimir V. Trubachev, & Victor V. Sevastyanov
52. Plasticity of cardiorespiratory coupling during visual control of breathing rate in athletes and non-athletes of the
same age
Vladimir V. Trubachev, Andrey V. Gorbunov, Vera S. Trubacheva, Maria S. Nemtseva, & Alexey A. Rozhentsov
53. The effects of mood state and psychological well-being on heart rate variability during mental stress
Elena Saperova & Dmitry Dimitriev
54. Electrodermal activity as a predictor of daily affect and overall functioning measured by a diary in clinical and
nonclinical groups
Marzena Rusanowska, Izabela Krejtz, Paweł Holas, John Nezlek, & Andrzej Wiatrow
55. The association of interpersonal conflict at the workplace and immunity: A cross-sectional study among
white-collar employees at a trading company
Nozomi Sonoda, Akinori Nakata, Masahiro Irie, & Masaya Takahashi
56. Job control, job demands, and cell-mediated immune response: A 2-year prospective cohort study of white-collar
employees
Akinori Nakata, Masahiro Irie, & Masaya Takahashi
57. Mechanisms of adaptation to environment of high school
Liza Magomedovna Khalidova, Lubov Ivanovna Gubareva, & Rosa Said -Ahmedovna Zahkieva
58. Hyperventilation and autonomic hyperarousal are related to emotional disorders in adolescent girls
Erik M. G. Olsson, Eva Serlachius, Margaret A. Chesney, & Eva Henje Blom
59. Gray matter volume abnormalities in the apathetic elderly
Hongjie Yan, Keiichi Onoda, & Shuhei Yamaguchi
60. Effects of neurofeedback training on event-related components and self-reported measures in healthy individuals
Kota Akutsu, Mashahiro Ishii, Haruo Shinoda, & Kota Suzuki
61. Event related desynchronization: Precaution is needed to use as indicator of cognitive processes
Erol Başar & Bilge Turp Gölbaşı
62. Decrease of delta oscillatory responses is associated with increased age in healthy elderly
D. Durusu Emek-Savaş, Bahar Güntekin, Görsev G. Yener, & Erol Başar
63. Event-related oscillatory gamma responses appear late in Alzheimer disease
Erol Başar, D. Durusu Emek-Savaş, Bahar Güntekin, & Görsev G. Yener
64. Eyes-closed vs. eyes-open EEG in young and older adults
Robert J. Barry, Frances M. De Blasio, & Adele E. Cave
65. Occurrence patterns among the theta, alpha and beta bands of the electroencephalogram for infants
Nahoko T. Minakawa, Akio Mori, Kazuma Oki, Ryo Koshizawa, Masaki Takayose, & Satoshi Kawashima
66. Assessment of therapeutic effect with clozapine using event related potential: A pilot study
Akane Miyazaki, Atsuhito Toyomaki, Naoki Hashimoto, & Ichiro Kusumi
67. Prolonged impairment of sexual function associated with anabolic-androgenic steroid abuse: An underrecognized
problem
Harrison G. Pope, Gen Kanayama, James I. Hudson, James DeLuca, Stephanie Isaacs, Aaron Baggish, Rory Weiner, & Shalender
Bhasin
– 26 –
Poster session 3
POSTER SESSION 3 (September 26, Friday)
1.
Interoceptive sensitivity predicts performance of event-based prospective memory: Evidence from cardiovascular
reactivity
Saiko Tochizawa, Yuri Terasawa, Midori Shibata, & Satoshi Umeda
2.
The effect of pattern separation on fear conditioning
Per Davidson, Ingegerd Carlsson, Peter Jonsson, & Mikael Johansson
3.
Relationship between Kanji letter use-frequency and processing: Electroencephalographic dipole source
modeling of activity in dorsal and ventral pathways
Ryohei Mizuochi & Kazuaki Maeda
4.
The effect of stimulus familiarity on the subsequent information processing: An ERP study
Mikhail S. Sopov
5.
Comparing autonomic responses between learned and unlearned stimuli presented with equal probability
Michiko Tsuneoka, Izumi Matsuda, Tokihiro Ogawa, & Yohtaro Takano
6.
Involvement of eye movement in forward and backward recall on a spatial wor king memory task
Yuhei Oi, Yoshifumi Ikeda, Hideyuki Okuzumi, & Mitsuru Kokubun
7.
Effects of a 3D printing course on mental rotation ability among 10 -year-old primary students
Motong Chen, Yun Zhang, & Yueying Zhang
8.
Physical and semantic features of long-term memory
Natalya G. Shpagonova, Vasiliy A. Sadov, & Daria L. Petrovich
9.
Unconscious acoustical stimuli effects on event-related potentials in humans
Viktoriia Yu. Ivanova, Ekaterina A. Kopeikina, Varvara V. Choroshich, & Anton Yu. Aleksandrov
10. Activation of left lingual gyrus related to working memory for schematic faces
Stanislav A. Kozlovskiy, Maria M. Pyasik, Anna V. Korotkova, Alexander V. Vartanov, Janna M. Glozman, & Andrey A. Kiselnikov
11. Psychophysiological mechanisms of color-emotional semantic integration
Andrey A. Kiselnikov, Arkadiy A. Sergeev, Anna P. Dolgorukova, Alexander V. Vartanov, Janna M. Glozman, Stanislav A.
Kozlovskiy, & Maria M. Pyasik
12. Neural substrates of positive emotion induced in hypnosis
Chihiro Hasegawa & Nobutsugu Hirono
13. Semantic and physical features: effects of emotional category and signal-to-noise ratio on eye movements
Joanna Pilarczyk & Michał Kuniecki
14. Influences of positive emotion inducement on hemodynamic response to a mental work
Xinxin Liu, Kazuma Ishimatsu, Midori Sotoyama, & Kazuyuki Iwakiri
15. Modulation of emotion elicitation by prior cognitive activity: An fMRI study
Saea Tohira, Hiroki, C. Tanabe, Akira Ishizuka, Tamotsu Kawai, Haruo Isoda, & Hideki Ohira
16. Changes in facial skin temperature induced by joy or fear stimuli
Young-Ji Eum, Jin-Sup Eom, Mi-Sook Park, E-Nae Cheong, & Jin-Hun Sohn
17. Eye movement responses to emotional faces among individuals with major depressive disorder
Eun-Ye Kim, Un-Jung Jang, Hye-Ryeon Yang, & Jin-Hun Sohn
18. Trustworthiness modulates facial responses to emotional faces
Tomomi Fujimura & Kazuo Okanoya
19. Verification of the three dimensional model of emotions with spectral analysis of independent EEG components
Miroslaw Wyczesany & Tomasz S Ligeza
20. Relationship between cognitive activity involved in emotional processing and personality
Midori Motoi, Yuka Egashira, Takayuki Nishimura, Damee Choi, Matsumoto Riko, & Shigeki Watanuki
21. Investigating the reliability and validity of candidate psychophysiological endophenotypes of affective processing
David A. Camfield, Rodney Croft, Keith Wesnes, Sarah Boyall, Monique Taylor, Rachael Tasca, & Emma Kornfield
22. Structural equation modelling to assess relationships between event-related potential components, heart rate and
skin conductance in the context of emotional stimuli
Susan J. Thomas, Peter R. C. Leeson, Craig J. Gonsalvez, & Stuart J. Johnstone
23. The influence of answer to the self-report scale on cardiovascular recovery
Yosuke Tezuka, Naho Murayama, Yosuke Morioka, & Naoto Suzuki
24. The body action coding system I & II: Muscle activations during the perception and expression of emotion
Elisabeth M. J. Huis in't Veld, Geert J. M. van Boxtel, & Beatrice L. M. F. de Gelder
25. Psychological and physiological responses during flow state: A study for flow state during a g ame task
Shunya Omori, Yuichiro Nagano, Takefumi Kobayashi, & Jun'ichi Katayama
– 27 –
Poster session 3
26. An fMRI study of unconscious emotional processing in cerebellum
Kyota Inagaki, Keiichi Onoda, & Shuhei Yamaguchi
27. Evaluation of emotional response to affective picture stimulations by AAE and comfort vector models
Xi Chen, Isao Takahashi, Yoshimitsu Okita, Hisashi Hirata, & Toshifumi Sugiura
28. Effects of perspective-taking on the pain empathy in alexithymia
Natsuki Saito & Hideki Ohira
29. Analytical performance of a Fujimori method-based system for EEG analysis
Yuki Watanabe, Naoyuki Aikawa, & Tatsuya Iwaki
30. Individual differences in psychophysiological responses in stress states
Yu Tanaka
31. Psychophysiological measures of positive and negative emotion regulation in Koreans
Hyejeen Lee
32. A proposed novel and applicative assessment method of brain activity related to human feeling
Shigeru Tominaga & Tatsuya Iwaki
33. An evaluation of the differences in subjective responses to the attractiveness of pictures of the opposite sex after a
visual presentation
Kohei Fuseda, Yuichiro Nagano, & Takefumi Kobayashi
34. Empathic trait predicts the psychophysiological response of emotional tears
Kazuma Mori, Yuji Wada, & Makoto Iwanaga
35. Effects of state and trait emotions on prepulse inhibiton: A study of induced o scillatory brain activity
Vilfredo De Pascalis & Kathrin Sommer
36. Mental ability and social influence: An event-related potential study
Vilfredo De Pascalis & Francesca Fracasso
37. Socioeconomic decision making in manic and euthymic patients with bipolar disord er: The feedback-related
negativity study
Vin Ryu, Ra Yeon Ha, & Hyun Sang Cho
38. An investigation of the EEG correlates associated with viewing alcohol and drug related behaviours on social
media
Sandra Gountas, Joseph Ciorciari, John Gountas, & Stuart Huddl e
39. Video game exposure and recognition of facial expressions: Event-related potential data
Yoshiyuki Tamamiya & Hiraki Kazuo
40. Event-related potentials indicate low self-esteem individuals give enhanced attention to disgusted faces after
being ostracized
Taishi Kawamoto, Hiroshi Nittono, & Mitsuhiro Ura
41. Neural basis of dishonest choices for harmful and helpful stories
Nobuhito Abe, Toshikatsu Fujii, Ayahito Ito, Aya Ueno, Yuta Koseki, Ryusaku Hashimoto, Akiko Hayashi, Shunji Mugikura, Shoki
Takahashi, & Etsuro Mori
42. The modulation effect of cost benefit ratios on altruistic behaviours
Sai Li
43. Effect of 5HT2A receptor gene polymorphism on lateral prefrontal cortex activation during empathy
Toshiyuki Himichi, Masayuki Kaneko, Jun Nomura, Yasunobu Okuma, Yasuyuki Nomura, & Michio Nomura
44. Product harm crises: The contingent role of information specificity on word-of-mouth effectiveness
Julian Ming-Sung Cheng & Melissa Mei-Ling Hsu
45. Resting-state EEG power predicts conflict-related brain activity in internally guided but not in externally guided
decision-making
Takashi Nakao, Yu Bai, Hitomi Nashiwa, & Georg Northoff
46. Anticipatory SCRs associated with decision making under ambiguity and risk in Iowa gambling task
Manabu Akiyama & Chihiro Hasegawa
47. Performance and cortical EEG dynamics during bimanual go/stop tasks in right- and left-handed individuals
Kentaro Yamanaka
48. Grasp points in different tasks are switched by each task demand: An investigation by a task -change paradigm
Masazumi Katayama & Takahiro Fujita
49. How does foot elevation height during upright standing affect the activity of leg muscles on the supporting and
lifting side?
Hirofumi Ida, Sambit Mohapatra, & Alexander S. Aruin
– 28 –
Poster session 3
50. Frontal asymmetry and affective responses during exercise: An exploratory study using near infrared
spectroscopy
Gavin D. Tempest, Roger G. Eston, & Gaynor Parfitt
51. Effects of subjective and physiological responses during steady-state exercise on post-exercise self-efficacy
Eriko Matsuo, Shigeru Matsubara, Masatoshi Shiota, Seigo Shiga, & Kentar o Yamanaka
52. Unpredictable visual feedback modulates activation in somatosensory areas during movement execution
Toshiaki Wasaka
53. Source localization and synchronization analysis on EEG recorded from professional shooters and novices: A
comparison study
Junhua Li, Roxana Semenyuk, Patricia Ratmanova, Dmitry Napalkov, & Andrzej Cichocki
54. ERP “old/new” effects in schizophrenia with and without hallucinations
Ji Woon Jeong, Chan Hyun Park, Seung-Hwan Lee, Hyun Jung Han, & Hyun Taek Kim
55. An update on behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia: Pathophysiological and clinical aspects
Cheuk Yan Leung & Andrew Chi Kin Law
56. Opioid-related cognitive and cardiovascular features
Sofia Alexandrovna Polevaya, Vladislav Vycheslavovich Vetyugov, Anastasya Vladimirovna Bakhchina, & Sergey Borisovich Parin
57. Dependence of aggression and hostility level on the type of temperament and properties of the central nervous
system
Lubov Ivanovna Gubareva & Helena Victorovna Agarkova
58. Obesity is one of the main reactions to stress
Lubov Ivanovna Gubareva & Victorya Victorovna Posokhina
59. Psychophysiological profile of workers gas transportation system with good and bad adaptation
Lubov Ivanovna Gubareva, Tatjana Yurevna Ponomareva, & Elena Vladimirovna Kolodichuk
60. The validity of detection of guilty knowledge using fNIRS in a practical situation
Megumi Sato, Shiho Miyazawa, Shoichi Iwasaki, Daisuke Suzuki, & Ichiro Sora
61. The difference of psychophysiological response among truth, unintended untruth, and intended deception
Mooah Lee, Kiho Kim, & Jang-han Lee
62. Detecting deception using integrated thermal imaging and polygraph
Kiho Kim & Jang-han Lee
63. Neural correlates of deception in lie detection using EEG frequency analysis
YeSeul Chun, Ji Woon Jeong, Hyeonjin Jeon, Sang Hyun Lee, Suk Chan Kim, Cheol Bang, Hoon Choi, Keun Young Kim, & Hyun
Taek Kim
64. The developmental changes of eye movements during sign language reading of a hearing child: From 2 years -old
zero month to 2 years-old six months
Shinichi Ganmaru, Motoyoshi Akikawa, & Inho Chung
65. Effects of depression on cortisol awakening responses in college athletes
Susumu Kadooka, Takahiro Matsutake, Takayuki Sugo, & Masanobu Araki
66. Hair and fingernail cortisol and acute coronary syndrome in middle -aged and elderly men
Shuhei Izawa, Keiichi Miki, Masao Tsuchiya, Haruyo Yamada, & Masatoshi Nagayama
– 29 –
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
Welcome Reception: September 23, Tuesday, 18:30-20:00, at Room E (Himawari)
All the participants including accompanying persons can join without reservations.
Japanese cuisine and rice wine (Sake) as well as Western and Asian foods are available.
Tea Ceremony: September 24-26, 13:30-17:00, at Room E (Himawari)
Tea ceremonies will be held and all the participants can experience it free of charge.
Japanese traditional flower arrangements (Ikebana) will also be exhibited.
Social Dinner: September 25, Thursday, 19:00-21:00, at Hiroshima Museum of Art
*Advanced reservations required
A garden-party-style dinner will be held at Hiroshima Museum of Art, which is a 20-minute walk
from the congress venue (1.5 km). This museum is one of the best art museums in Japan and it
is well-known for the rich collection of modern Western and Japanese paintings. At the party, a
musical concert of traditional Japanese musical instruments, Koto and Shakuhachi, will be staged.
KOTO:
The Koto is a 13-string musical instrument that came from China
1300 years ago. The body of the instrument is made from
paulownia wood.
It is laid on the floor and plucked with finger-picks. Each string is
supported by an independent bridge, which can be moved to
change the tuning.
SHAKUHACHI:
The Shakuhachi is a traditional Japanese bamboo flute with five
holes that is played vertically. Shakuhachi also came from China
1300 years ago. The name Shakuhachi is derived from the
instrument's length, which consists of one Shaku (30.3 cm) and
Hachi (Hachi in Japanese means eight: and it is equal to 24.5
cm), giving the Shakuhachi a total length of 54.5 cm (1/8 feet).
– 30 –
Attraction, Kagura: September 26, Friday, 19:00-20:00, at Room E (Himawari)
Kagura (originally means, Shinto music and dance numbers) is a Japanese traditional theater
with a history of several centuries.
This evening, you will enjoy “Yamata no orochi (a serpent with 8 heads and 8 tails),” which is
one of the most popular acts. All the participants including accompanying persons are invited
without reservations.
WHAT IS KAGURA?
Kagura can be traced back to a time when performances of dancing and music were
dedicated to the deities of Japanese myth. According to myth, when the Sun Goddess
Amaterasu hid inside a cave, the world became pitch dark. To lure the goddess out, other
deities danced in front of the cave. This dancing by deities is believed to have inspired
Kagura.
In early days, only a select number of people were permitted to perform the sacred dance, as
it was a form of ritual to pray for a good harvest or ward off illness. But as time went by,
Kagura became broadly popular, and, in some areas, evolved into new forms featuring highly
entertaining elements. Today, Kagura is performed at special events and permanent stages,
as well as at shrines where the performances are still dedicated to the deities.
STORY OF “YAMATA NO OROCHI”
In Izumo (now in Shimane prefecture, in the north of Hiroshima), a deity called Susanoo-nomikoto comes upon an elderly couple who are weeping. They explain that seven of their eight
daughters have been snatched by a giant serpent and they now fear that the eighth,
Kushinada-hime, will perish next. The deity, pledging to vanquish the serpent in return for
their daughter’s hand in marriage, tells the couple to fetch some strong sake (rice wine). The
deity is able to defeat the serpent when it becomes drunk from the sake. In the end, the deity
and daughter are happily wed.
– 31 –

1.7 MB - IOP2014 - International Organization of Psychophysiology

Transcription

Similar documents

campus map - Quest University Canada

the brochure of the Masterclass, hotels and see sighting

Brochure - Palazzo Guiscardo

Full Spec PDF

Local Organizing Committee

PDF file

Via dei colli

Resort Brochure - Rocco Forte Hotels

menjaga otak kita aktif itu penting

CHARITY EVENT IN FAVOR OF FONDAZIONE HOSPICE

全文 - 聖マリアンナ医科大学医学会

The SUKIYAKI MEETS THE WORLD Festival

Untitled

here - Fujishiro Lab

Program - 大阪大学小宮山グループ [Prof. Komiyama`s Group, Osaka

Caso clinico

QAAMUUSKA AF