Lecture #2. Methods used for studying brain development. Food for thought. How can you get inside someone’s brain without really getting “inside” their brain? What would you do to study brain development? What can we learn about brain from studying behavior (and vice versa)? . Outline .
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Lecture #2 Methods used for studying brain development
Food for thought • How can you get inside someone’s brain without really getting “inside” their brain? • What would you do to study brain development? • What can we learn about brain from studying behavior (and vice versa)?
Outline • Methods used to measure brain development • Lesion studies
Outline • Methods used to measure brain development • Lesion studies • EEG
Outline • Methods used to measure brain development • Lesion studies • EEG • ERP
Outline • Methods used to measure brain development • Lesion studies • EEG • ERP • Imaging Studies
Outline • Methods used to measure brain development • Lesion studies • EEG • ERP • Imaging Studies • Animal Studies
Outline • Methods used to measure brain development • Lesion studies • EEG • ERP • Imaging Studies • Animal Studies • Neuropsychological Studies
Lesion Studies • Damage to a particular part of the brain can result in specific behavioral effects
Lesion Studies • Damage to a particular part of the brain can result in specific behavioral effects • Examples • Amygdala (emotion)
Lesion Studies • Damage to a particular part of the brain can result in specific behavioral effects • Examples • Amygdala (emotion) • Hippocampus (memory)
Lesion Studies • Damage to a particular part of the brain can result in specific behavioral effects • Examples • Amygdala (emotion) • Hippocampus (memory) • Visual cortex (blindsight)
Lesion Studies • Damage to a particular part of the brain can result in specific behavioral effects • Examples • Amygdala (emotion) • Hippocampus (memory) • Visual cortex (blindsight) • Parietal cortex (attention)
Lesion Studies • Damage to a particular part of the brain can result in specific behavioral effects • Examples • Amygdala (emotion) • Hippocampus (memory) • Visual cortex (blindsight) • Parietal cortex (attention) • Left hemisphere (language)
Electroencephalography (EEG) • Measures “brain waves” • Gross measure of integrity of the brain as a system • Can be used as a very low level indicator (is this person alive)
Electroencephalography (EEG) • Measures “brain waves” • Gross measure of integrity of the brain as a system • Can be used as a very low level indicator (is this person alive) • Can also be used to measure behavior • Depression
Electroencephalography (EEG) • How does it work? • Brains produce electricity • Neurons do their business basically by acting like wires
Electroencephalography (EEG) • How does it work? • Brains produce electricity • Neurons do their business basically by acting like wires • Electrodes placed on scalp record brain electrical activity
Electroencephalography (EEG) • How does it work? • Brains produce electricity • Neurons do their business basically by acting like wires • Electrodes placed on scalp record brain electrical activity • Measures include the amount of activity in particular frequency bands
Electroencephalography (EEG) • How does it work? • Brains produce electricity • Neurons do their business basically by acting like wires • Electrodes placed on scalp record brain electrical activity • Measures include the amount of activity in particular frequency bands • Power
Electroencephalography (EEG) • How does it work? • Brains produce electricity • Neurons do their business basically by acting like wires • Electrodes placed on scalp record brain electrical activity • Measures include the amount of activity in particular frequency bands • Power • Activation
Electroencephalography (EEG) • How does it work? • Brains produce electricity • Neurons do their business basically by acting like wires • Electrodes placed on scalp record brain electrical activity • Measures include the amount of activity in particular frequency bands • Power • Activation • Activation in a particular frequency range
Event – related Potentials (ERP) • Definition: • Brain electrical activity that comes from simultaneous firing of synapses, and is related to a specific event.
Event – related Potentials (ERP) • Definition: • Brain electrical activity that comes from simultaneous firing of synapses, and is related to a specific event. • How do you measure them?
Event – related Potentials (ERP) • Definition: • Brain electrical activity that comes from simultaneous firing of synapses, and is related to a specific event. • How do you measure them? • Electrodes placed on the scalp record brain activity
Event – related Potentials (ERP) • Definition: • Brain electrical activity that comes from simultaneous firing of synapses, and is related to a specific event. • How do you measure them? • Electrodes placed on the scalp record brain activity • Activity is recorded in response to a specific discrete event.
Event – related Potentials (ERP) • Definition: • Brain electrical activity that comes from simultaneous firing of synapses, and is related to a specific event. • How do you measure them? • Electrodes placed on the scalp record brain activity • Activity is recorded in response to a specific discrete event. • Averaging over enough trials gets rid of the “noise” of the background EEG.
ERP (continued) • What do they look like? • Components seen in infants • Nc Component • PSW • P300 • Sensory Components • What can you learn from them? • Examples • Language and early phonological development