10 Hz rTMS over right parietal cortex alters sense of agency during self-controlled movements

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articlepeer-review

Standard

10 Hz rTMS over right parietal cortex alters sense of agency during self-controlled movements. / Ritterband-Rosenbaum, Anina; Karabanov, Anke N; Christensen, Mark Schram; Nielsen, Jens Bo.

In: Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, Vol. 8, 471, 2014.

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Ritterband-Rosenbaum, A, Karabanov, AN, Christensen, MS & Nielsen, JB 2014, '10 Hz rTMS over right parietal cortex alters sense of agency during self-controlled movements', Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, vol. 8, 471. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2014.00471

APA

Ritterband-Rosenbaum, A., Karabanov, A. N., Christensen, M. S., & Nielsen, J. B. (2014). 10 Hz rTMS over right parietal cortex alters sense of agency during self-controlled movements. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 8, [471]. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2014.00471

Vancouver

Ritterband-Rosenbaum A, Karabanov AN, Christensen MS, Nielsen JB. 10 Hz rTMS over right parietal cortex alters sense of agency during self-controlled movements. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience. 2014;8. 471. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2014.00471

Author

Ritterband-Rosenbaum, Anina ; Karabanov, Anke N ; Christensen, Mark Schram ; Nielsen, Jens Bo. / 10 Hz rTMS over right parietal cortex alters sense of agency during self-controlled movements. In: Frontiers in Human Neuroscience. 2014 ; Vol. 8.

Bibtex

@article{6069ad85582542789066a4ee5dd01f73,
title = "10 Hz rTMS over right parietal cortex alters sense of agency during self-controlled movements",
abstract = "A large body of fMRI and lesion-literature has provided evidence that the Inferior Parietal Cortex (IPC) is important for sensorimotor integration and sense of agency (SoA). We used repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) to explore the role of the IPC during a validated SoA detection task. 12 healthy, right-handed adults were included. The effects of rTMS on subjects' SoA during self-controlled movements were explored. The experiment consisted of 1/3 self-controlled movements and (2)/3 computer manipulated movements that introduced uncertainty as to whether the subjects were agents of an observed movement. Subjects completed three sessions, in which subjects received online rTMS over the right IPC (active condition), over the vertex (CZ) (sham condition) or no TMS but a sound-matched control. We found that rTMS over right IPC significantly altered SoA of the non-perturbed movements. Following IPC stimulation subjects were more likely to experience self-controlled movements as being externally perturbed compared to the control site (P = 0.002) and the stimulation-free control (P = 0.042). The data support the importance of IPC activation during sensorimotor comparison in order to correctly determine the agent of movements.",
author = "Anina Ritterband-Rosenbaum and Karabanov, {Anke N} and Christensen, {Mark Schram} and Nielsen, {Jens Bo}",
note = "CURIS 2014 NEXS 234",
year = "2014",
doi = "10.3389/fnhum.2014.00471",
language = "English",
volume = "8",
journal = "Frontiers in Human Neuroscience",
issn = "1662-5161",
publisher = "Frontiers Research Foundation",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - 10 Hz rTMS over right parietal cortex alters sense of agency during self-controlled movements

AU - Ritterband-Rosenbaum, Anina

AU - Karabanov, Anke N

AU - Christensen, Mark Schram

AU - Nielsen, Jens Bo

N1 - CURIS 2014 NEXS 234

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - A large body of fMRI and lesion-literature has provided evidence that the Inferior Parietal Cortex (IPC) is important for sensorimotor integration and sense of agency (SoA). We used repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) to explore the role of the IPC during a validated SoA detection task. 12 healthy, right-handed adults were included. The effects of rTMS on subjects' SoA during self-controlled movements were explored. The experiment consisted of 1/3 self-controlled movements and (2)/3 computer manipulated movements that introduced uncertainty as to whether the subjects were agents of an observed movement. Subjects completed three sessions, in which subjects received online rTMS over the right IPC (active condition), over the vertex (CZ) (sham condition) or no TMS but a sound-matched control. We found that rTMS over right IPC significantly altered SoA of the non-perturbed movements. Following IPC stimulation subjects were more likely to experience self-controlled movements as being externally perturbed compared to the control site (P = 0.002) and the stimulation-free control (P = 0.042). The data support the importance of IPC activation during sensorimotor comparison in order to correctly determine the agent of movements.

AB - A large body of fMRI and lesion-literature has provided evidence that the Inferior Parietal Cortex (IPC) is important for sensorimotor integration and sense of agency (SoA). We used repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) to explore the role of the IPC during a validated SoA detection task. 12 healthy, right-handed adults were included. The effects of rTMS on subjects' SoA during self-controlled movements were explored. The experiment consisted of 1/3 self-controlled movements and (2)/3 computer manipulated movements that introduced uncertainty as to whether the subjects were agents of an observed movement. Subjects completed three sessions, in which subjects received online rTMS over the right IPC (active condition), over the vertex (CZ) (sham condition) or no TMS but a sound-matched control. We found that rTMS over right IPC significantly altered SoA of the non-perturbed movements. Following IPC stimulation subjects were more likely to experience self-controlled movements as being externally perturbed compared to the control site (P = 0.002) and the stimulation-free control (P = 0.042). The data support the importance of IPC activation during sensorimotor comparison in order to correctly determine the agent of movements.

U2 - 10.3389/fnhum.2014.00471

DO - 10.3389/fnhum.2014.00471

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 25009489

VL - 8

JO - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience

JF - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience

SN - 1662-5161

M1 - 471

ER -

ID: 119714069