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. 2014 Mar;52(100):86–97. doi: 10.1016/j.cortex.2013.12.002

Fig. 1.

Fig. 1

Phenomenology of the subject's musical hallucinations. a: Musical notation, made by the subject, of hallucinations experienced on a typical day. Sequences of 2–4 bars in length are each repeated for periods of tens of minutes. The subject identified the second sequence as belonging to Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto number 2 in C minor. b: Residual inhibition paradigm used during the experiment, along with subjective ratings of hallucination intensity (grey lines and text). Over the course of the experiment (horizontal axis), 5 music maskers were played (grey rectangles) for 30 sec, each followed by 6 blocks of 15 sec of silence, before and after each of which the subject made a rating of her current hallucination intensity. Each block was therefore defined by its preceding and subsequent hallucination ratings, and is represented by a line in the figure. The 22 blocks whose MEG data were used for analysis are indicated by green or red lines, indicating their assignment to the ‘low’ or ‘high’ hallucination condition respectively.