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收集所有交通大學研究人員與學生個人或團體所發表之各項學術著作，涵蓋期刊論文、教師專書、學位論文等項。;;Collections of Publications of NCTU Researchers and Students Like Journal Papers and Thesis.

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Exploration of User's Mental State Changes during Performing Brain-Computer Interface
(2020-06-01)
Ko, Li-Wei
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Chikara, Rupesh Kumar
;
Lee, Yi-Chieh
;
Lin, Wen-Chieh
;
交大名義發表
Substantial developments have been established in the past few years for enhancing the performance of brain-computer interface (BCI) based on steady-state visual evoked potential (SSVEP). The past SSVEP-BCI studies utilized different target frequencies with flashing stimuli in many different applications. However, it is not easy to recognize user's mental state changes when performing the SSVEP-BCI task. What we could observe was the increasing EEG power of the target frequency from the user's visual area. BCI user's cognitive state changes, especially in mental focus state or lost-in-thought state, will affect the BCI performance in sustained usage of SSVEP. Therefore, how to differentiate BCI users' physiological state through exploring their neural activities changes while performing SSVEP is a key technology for enhancing the BCI performance. In this study, we designed a new BCI experiment which combined working memory task into the flashing targets of SSVEP task using 12 Hz or 30 Hz frequencies. Through exploring the EEG activity changes corresponding to the working memory and SSVEP task performance, we can recognize if the user's cognitive state is in mental focus or lost-in-thought. Experiment results show that the delta (1-4 Hz), theta (4-7 Hz), and beta (13-30 Hz) EEG activities increased more in mental focus than in lost-in-thought state at the frontal lobe. In addition, the powers of the delta (1-4 Hz), alpha (8-12 Hz), and beta (13-30 Hz) bands increased more in mental focus in comparison with the lost-in-thought state at the occipital lobe. In addition, the average classification performance across subjects for the KNN and the Bayesian network classifiers were observed as 77% to 80%. These results show how mental state changes affect the performance of BCI users. In this work, we developed a new scenario to recognize the user's cognitive state during performing BCI tasks. These findings can be used as the novel neural markers in future BCI developments.
Exploration of Brain Connectivity during Human Inhibitory Control Using Inter-Trial Coherence
(2020-03-01)
Chikara, Rupesh Kumar
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Lo, Wei-Cheng
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Ko, Li-Wei
;
交大名義發表
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生物科技學系
Inhibitory control is a cognitive process that inhibits a response. It is used in everyday activities, such as driving a motorcycle, driving a car and playing a game. The effect of this process can be compared to the red traffic light in the real world. In this study, we investigated brain connectivity under human inhibitory control using the phase lag index and inter-trial coherence (ITC). The human brain connectivity gives a more accurate representation of the functional neural network. Results of electroencephalography (EEG), the data sets were generated from twelve healthy subjects during left and right hand inhibitions using the auditory stop-signal task, showed that the inter-trial coherence in delta (1-4 Hz) and theta (4-7 Hz) band powers increased over the frontal and temporal lobe of the brain. These EEG delta and theta band activities neural markers have been related to human inhibition in the frontal lobe. In addition, inter-trial coherence in the delta-theta and alpha (8-12 Hz) band powers increased at the occipital lobe through visual stimulation. Moreover, the highest brain connectivity was observed under inhibitory control in the frontal lobe between F3-F4 channels compared to temporal and occipital lobes. The greater EEG coherence and phase lag index in the frontal lobe is associated with the human response inhibition. These findings revealed new insights to understand the neural network of brain connectivity and underlying mechanisms during human response inhibition.
Neural Activities Classification of Human Inhibitory Control Using Hierarchical Model
(2019-09-01)
Chikara, Rupesh Kumar
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Ko, Li-Wei
;
交大名義發表
;
生物科技學系
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生物資訊及系統生物研究所
Human inhibitory control refers to the suppression of behavioral response in real environments, such as when driving a car or riding a motorcycle, playing a game and operating a machine. The P300 wave is a neural marker of human inhibitory control, and it can be used to recognize the symptoms of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in human. In addition, the P300 neural marker can be considered as a stop command in the brain-computer interface (BCI) technologies. Therefore, the present study of electroencephalography (EEG) recognizes the mindset of human inhibition by observing the brain dynamics, like P300 wave in the frontal lobe, supplementary motor area, and in the right temporoparietal junction of the brain, all of them have been associated with response inhibition. Our work developed a hierarchical classification model to identify the neural activities of human inhibition. To accomplish this goal phase-locking value (PLV) method was used to select coupled brain regions related to inhibition because this method has demonstrated the best performance of the classification system. The PLVs were used with pattern recognition algorithms to classify a successful-stop versus a failed-stop in left-and right-hand inhibitions. The results demonstrate that quadratic discriminant analysis (QDA) yielded an average classification accuracy of 94.44%. These findings implicate the neural activities of human inhibition can be utilized as a stop command in BCI technologies, as well as to identify the symptoms of ADHD patients in clinical research.
Neural Mechanisms of Inhibitory Response in a Battlefield Scenario: A Simultaneous fMRI-EEG Study
(2016-05-02)
Ko, Li-Wei
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Shih, Yi-Cheng
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Chikara, Rupesh Kumar
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Chuang, Ya-Ting
;
Chang, Erik C.
The stop-signal paradigm has been widely adopted as a way to parametrically quantify the response inhibition process. To evaluate inhibitory function in realistic environmental settings, the current study compared stop-signal responses in two different scenarios: one uses simple visual symbols as go and stop signals, and the other translates the typical design into a battlefield scenario (BFS) where a sniper-scope view was the background, a terrorist image was the go signal, a hostage image was the stop signal, and the task instructions were to shoot at terrorists only when hostages were not present but to refrain from shooting if hostages appeared. The BFS created a threatening environment and allowed the evaluation of how participants' inhibitory control manifest in this realistic stop-signal task. In order to investigate the participants' brain activities with both high spatial and temporal resolution, simultaneous functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and electroencephalography (EEG) recordings were acquired. The results demonstrated that both scenarios induced increased activity in the right inferior frontal gyrus (rIFG) and presupplementary motor area (preSMA), which have been linked to response inhibition. Notably, in right temporoparietal junction (rTPJ) we found both higher blood-oxygen-level dependent (BOLD) activation and synchronization of theta-alpha activities (4-12 Hz) in the BFS than in the traditional scenario after the stop signal. The higher activation of rTPJ in the BFS may be related to morality judgments or attentional reorienting. These results provided new insights into the complex brain networks involved in inhibitory control within naturalistic environments.
Neural oscillations in Temporoparietal lobes under Inhibitory Control in a Naturalistic situation
(2016)
Ko, Li-Wei
;
Chikara, Rupesh Kumar
;
Shih, Yi-Cheng
;
Chang, Erik C.
;
生物科技學系
The stop-signal paradigm has been commonly applied as a measure of inhibitory control due to its exclusive ability to capture theoretically important parameters related to the response inhibition. To observe the inhibitory function in realistic environmental settings, we designed a battlefield scenario (BFS), which is inspired by real condition like open fire between soldier and terrorist for saving civilian because terrorism is serious problem worldwide. The stop-signal task has been widely adopted as a way to parametrically quantify the response inhibition process. This study compared the response inhibition in two different scenarios: One used traditional simple visual symbols as go and stop signals i.e. symbol scenario (SBS), and the other translated the typical design into a battlefield scenario. The outcomes confirmed that both scenarios induced increased activity in the right inferior frontal gyrus (IFG) and pre supplementary motor area (preSMA), which have been associated to response inhibition. Particularly, in right temporoparietal junction (rTPJ) we found both higher BOLD activation and EEG power modulation in the battlefield scenario than in the traditional scenario after the stop stimulus onset.

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