SummaryUnderstanding how self-initiated behavior is encoded by neuronal circuits in the human brain remains elusive. We recorded the activity of 1019 neurons while twelve subjects performed self-initiated finger movement. We report progressive neuronal recruitment over ∼1500 ms before subjects report making the decision to move. We observed progressive increase or decrease in neuronal firing rate, particularly in the supplementary motor area (SMA), as the reported time of decision was approached. A population of 256 SMA neurons is sufficient to predict in single trials the impending decision to move with accuracy greater than 80% already 700 ms prior to subjects' awareness. Furthermore, we predict, with a precision of a few hundred ms, the ...
A gradual buildup of electrical potential over motor areas precedes self-initiated movements. Recent...
AbstractThe neural mechanisms underlying the spontaneous, stimulus-independent emergence of intentio...
Many everyday activities, such as driving and sports, require us to engage in time-pressured sensori...
Understanding how self-initiated behavior is encoded by neuronal circuits in the human brain remains...
SummaryUnderstanding how self-initiated behavior is encoded by neuronal circuits in the human brain ...
For decades several studies have been trying to find the source of ‘intention’ in the brain. Histori...
International audienceFor decades several studies have been trying to find the source of ‘intention’...
Volition - the sense of control or agency over one's voluntary actions - is widely recognized as the...
In this issue of Neuron, Fried et al. report electrical recordings from single neurons in several ar...
A gradual buildup of electrical potential over motor areas precedes self-initiated movements. Recent...
The neural origins of spontaneous or self-initiated actions are not well understood and their interp...
The brain processes involved in the planning and initiation of voluntary action are of great interes...
A gradual buildup of neuronal activity known as the “readiness potential” reliably precedes voluntar...
The process by which neural circuitry in the brain plans and executes movements is not well understo...
The brain processes involved in the planning and initiation of voluntary action are of great interes...
A gradual buildup of electrical potential over motor areas precedes self-initiated movements. Recent...
AbstractThe neural mechanisms underlying the spontaneous, stimulus-independent emergence of intentio...
Many everyday activities, such as driving and sports, require us to engage in time-pressured sensori...
Understanding how self-initiated behavior is encoded by neuronal circuits in the human brain remains...
SummaryUnderstanding how self-initiated behavior is encoded by neuronal circuits in the human brain ...
For decades several studies have been trying to find the source of ‘intention’ in the brain. Histori...
International audienceFor decades several studies have been trying to find the source of ‘intention’...
Volition - the sense of control or agency over one's voluntary actions - is widely recognized as the...
In this issue of Neuron, Fried et al. report electrical recordings from single neurons in several ar...
A gradual buildup of electrical potential over motor areas precedes self-initiated movements. Recent...
The neural origins of spontaneous or self-initiated actions are not well understood and their interp...
The brain processes involved in the planning and initiation of voluntary action are of great interes...
A gradual buildup of neuronal activity known as the “readiness potential” reliably precedes voluntar...
The process by which neural circuitry in the brain plans and executes movements is not well understo...
The brain processes involved in the planning and initiation of voluntary action are of great interes...
A gradual buildup of electrical potential over motor areas precedes self-initiated movements. Recent...
AbstractThe neural mechanisms underlying the spontaneous, stimulus-independent emergence of intentio...
Many everyday activities, such as driving and sports, require us to engage in time-pressured sensori...