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  5. Mismatch Negativity (MMN) to successive deviants within one hierarchically structured auditory object
 
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Mismatch Negativity (MMN) to successive deviants within one hierarchically structured auditory object

Publication date
2013-01
Document type
Forschungsartikel
Author
Jacobsen, Thomas Konstantin
Steinberg, Johanna
Truckenbrodt, Hubert
Jacobsen, Thomas 
Organisational unit
Allgemeine und Biologische Psychologie 
DOI
10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2012.09.012
URI
https://openhsu.ub.hsu-hh.de/handle/10.24405/16704
ISSN
1872-7697
Series or journal
International Journal of Psychophysiology
Periodical volume
87
Periodical issue
1
First page
1
Last page
7
Peer-reviewed
✅
Part of the university bibliography
✅
  • Additional Information
Keyword
Event-related potentials (ERP)
Mismatch negativity (MMN)
Successive deviants
Speech processing
Long-term memory
Attention
Abstract
The Mismatch Negativity (MMN), a component of the event-related potential (ERP), is elicited by a deviant following a series of standard stimuli. The present study addressed the question whether two deviants occurring successively in one hierarchically organized auditory object would elicit separate MMN responses. An example of such an object is a VC syllable (vowel + consonant). In a passive oddball protocol, the syllables [ɔx] and [ɛʃ] were presented both as standards and deviants so that both phonemes, the vowel and the consonant, changed in the respective deviant. Two negative responses were found in the deviant-minus-standard difference waves. Due to the latencies these effects could not be interpreted as separate MMN responses to the phonemic changes. Instead, the first effect (108 ms) was taken as an N1 modulation whereas the second negativity (168 ms) was interpreted as an MMN mainly reflecting the change of the initial vowel. Furthermore, the present data were statistically compared with related results from Steinberg et al. (2010a, b) obtained partly from the same stimuli presented in oddball blocks with simple mono-phonemic deviances due to changing vowels. Higher MMN amplitudes were found for the syllable [ɛʃ] in the present data compared to those previous findings. Although this difference was only present for one of the stimulus syllables, it is discussed as a possible indicator of an anticipatory MMN enhancement due to the predictability of the second change in the deviant of the present experiment.
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Published version
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