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The development of visual P3a and P3b.

Författare

  • Signe Stige
  • Anders M Fjell
  • Lars Smith
  • Magnus Lindgren
  • Kristine B Walhovd

Summary, in English

The relationship of visual P3a and P3b to age and neuropsychological performance was investigated in 26 healthy children (6.8–15.8 years) and 129 adult volunteers (20.0–88.8 years).Within the sample of children, an effect of age on midline topography was observed, with higher frontal amplitudes in the youngest compared to the oldest children. Increasing age was associated with lower P3a and P3b amplitude and shorter P3b latency at Fz. Performance on neuropsychological tests (matrix reasoning from WASI, digit span from WAIS, word order and hand movement from Kaufman) was only weakly associated with measures of P3a and P3b. The analyses were then repeated with the full life-span sample (n = 155). It was found that for P3a, amplitude decreased and latency increased with age. For P3b, the pattern was more complex, with a nonlinear amplitude reduction and no latency change with age. It appears that the development of P3a in children represents the start of processes that later continue in the adult life-span, but that the automatic processes indexed by P3a seems to mature earlier than the controlled processes reflected by P3b. Finally, it was demonstrated that the relationships between neuropsychological test scores (matrix reasoning, digit span) and P3 parameters were complex, following a mix of linear and nonlinear patterns. It is suggested that the neuropsychological significance of the different P3a and P3b parameters may change from childhood to the adult life-span.

Publiceringsår

2007

Språk

Engelska

Sidor

563-584

Publikation/Tidskrift/Serie

Developmental Neuropsychology

Volym

32

Issue

1

Dokumenttyp

Artikel i tidskrift

Förlag

Psychology Press

Ämne

  • Psychology

Status

Published

ISBN/ISSN/Övrigt

  • ISSN: 8756-5641