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. 2020 Dec 21;30(24):4944–4955.e7. doi: 10.1016/j.cub.2020.09.067

Figure 4.

Figure 4

Decreased 3- to 6-Hz Power Increases Propensity to Move but Also Allows Movement Suppression

Top: cartoons illustrating the trial types being compared.

(A) Comparison of False Alarm (wheel turns during zero-contrast trials, which do not earn a reward) versus Correct Reject trials (where a reward is earned by refraining from turning). Example maps showing 3- to 6-Hz power difference; blue indicates higher power in Correct Reject trials.

(B) Summary of 3- to 6-Hz power difference during the quiescent period across experiments.

(C) Percent False Alarm as a function of 3- to 6-Hz power in visual (blue) and somatosensory (orange) cortex.

(D and E) Same analysis for comparison of Correct Reject versus Miss trials.

∗∗∗p < 0.001.