| Literature DB >> 28034803 |
Lee Jollans1, Robert Whelan1, Louise Venables2, Oliver H Turnbull3, Matteo Cella4, Simon Dymond5.
Abstract
Complex human cognition, such as decision-making under ambiguity, is reflected in dynamic spatio-temporal activity in the brain. Here, we combined event-related potentials with computational modelling of the time course of decision-making and outcome evaluation during the Iowa Gambling Task. Measures of choice probability generated using the Prospect Valence Learning Delta (PVL-Delta) model, in addition to objective trial outcomes (outcome magnitude and valence), were applied as regressors in a general linear model of the EEG signal. The resulting three-dimensional spatio-temporal characterization of task-related neural dynamics demonstrated that outcome valence, outcome magnitude, and PVL-Delta choice probability were expressed in distinctly separate event related potentials. Our findings showed that the P3 component was associated with an experience-based measure of outcome expectancy.Entities:
Keywords: Computational models; Decision making; EEG; Iowa gambling task
Mesh:
Year: 2016 PMID: 28034803 DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2016.12.033
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Behav Brain Res ISSN: 0166-4328 Impact factor: 3.332