Effects of rewarding and aversive brain stimulation on photic cortical evoked potentials

J. Peter Rosenfeld; Thomas Bieneman; Ron Cohen; Aryeh Routtenberg

doi:10.1016/0031-9384(72)90007-8

Effects of rewarding and aversive brain stimulation on photic cortical evoked potentials

J. Peter Rosenfeld^*, Thomas Bieneman, Ron Cohen, Aryeh Routtenberg

^*Corresponding author for this work

Psychology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

10 Scopus citations

Abstract

Brain stimulation classified behaviorally as rewarding or aversive was observed to have different effects on photic cortical evoked potentials in rats. Following a rewarding brain stimulation the early cortical response is attenuated and remains so for at least 25-30 sec; its recovery function is flat to 25-30 sec. Following an aversive stimulation, the response is severely attenuated for 5-6 sec but then recovers and overshoots control levels 15 sec following brain stimulation and thereafter.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	527-532
Number of pages	6
Journal	Physiology and Behavior
Volume	9
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/0031-9384(72)90007-8
State	Published - Oct 1972

Funding

The computer program controlling all events was also an ~Supported in part by NIH GRANT 5-SO-5RR07028 to Northwestern University (J. P. Rosenfeld) and NIH GRANT MH 17255 to Aryeh Routtenberg. Appreciation for programming assistance is expressed to Robert Owen. Histological work was contributed by Russell Ruth.

Keywords

Brain stimulation
Evoked potentials
Photic cortical evoked potentials

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Behavioral Neuroscience

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10.1016/0031-9384(72)90007-8

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title = "Effects of rewarding and aversive brain stimulation on photic cortical evoked potentials",

abstract = "Brain stimulation classified behaviorally as rewarding or aversive was observed to have different effects on photic cortical evoked potentials in rats. Following a rewarding brain stimulation the early cortical response is attenuated and remains so for at least 25-30 sec; its recovery function is flat to 25-30 sec. Following an aversive stimulation, the response is severely attenuated for 5-6 sec but then recovers and overshoots control levels 15 sec following brain stimulation and thereafter.",

keywords = "Brain stimulation, Evoked potentials, Photic cortical evoked potentials",

author = "{Peter Rosenfeld}, J. and Thomas Bieneman and Ron Cohen and Aryeh Routtenberg",

note = "Funding Information: The computer program controlling all events was also an ~Supported in part by NIH GRANT 5-SO-5RR07028 to Northwestern University (J. P. Rosenfeld) and NIH GRANT MH 17255 to Aryeh Routtenberg. Appreciation for programming assistance is expressed to Robert Owen. Histological work was contributed by Russell Ruth.",

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T1 - Effects of rewarding and aversive brain stimulation on photic cortical evoked potentials

AU - Peter Rosenfeld, J.

AU - Bieneman, Thomas

AU - Cohen, Ron

AU - Routtenberg, Aryeh

N1 - Funding Information: The computer program controlling all events was also an ~Supported in part by NIH GRANT 5-SO-5RR07028 to Northwestern University (J. P. Rosenfeld) and NIH GRANT MH 17255 to Aryeh Routtenberg. Appreciation for programming assistance is expressed to Robert Owen. Histological work was contributed by Russell Ruth.

PY - 1972/10

Y1 - 1972/10

N2 - Brain stimulation classified behaviorally as rewarding or aversive was observed to have different effects on photic cortical evoked potentials in rats. Following a rewarding brain stimulation the early cortical response is attenuated and remains so for at least 25-30 sec; its recovery function is flat to 25-30 sec. Following an aversive stimulation, the response is severely attenuated for 5-6 sec but then recovers and overshoots control levels 15 sec following brain stimulation and thereafter.

AB - Brain stimulation classified behaviorally as rewarding or aversive was observed to have different effects on photic cortical evoked potentials in rats. Following a rewarding brain stimulation the early cortical response is attenuated and remains so for at least 25-30 sec; its recovery function is flat to 25-30 sec. Following an aversive stimulation, the response is severely attenuated for 5-6 sec but then recovers and overshoots control levels 15 sec following brain stimulation and thereafter.

KW - Brain stimulation

KW - Evoked potentials

KW - Photic cortical evoked potentials

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VL - 9

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JO - Physiology and Behavior

JF - Physiology and Behavior

IS - 4

ER -

Effects of rewarding and aversive brain stimulation on photic cortical evoked potentials

Abstract

Funding

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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