The abnormal audiovisual conflict in Parkinson’s disease patients is manifested in perception rather than response.

Publication date: Apr 15, 2025

Audiovisual conflict control is a crucial cognitive function in humans. However, it remains unclear whether and how abnormal audiovisual conflict manifests at periods of perception and response of cognitive processing in Parkinson’s disease (PD) patients. In the present study, we recruited 27 PD patients and 22 healthy controls (HC) to complete an audiovisual matching task aimed at investigating audiovisual conflict in PD patients across different processing periods and its relationship with cortical thickness. Behavioral results indicated that abnormalities in audiovisual conflict were observed at period of perception rather than response. Furthermore, the cortical thickness of the left middle frontal gyrus (MFG) in PD patients was positively correlated with sensory interference (with visual interference > auditory interference) at period of perception. Additionally, support vector machine (SVM) analyses revealed that models utilizing conflict at period of perception as a feature achieved higher predictive accuracy for participant classification compared to those employing conflict at period of response. These findings suggested that perceptual deficits may underlie abnormal audiovisual processing observed in PD patients.

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Concepts Keywords
Audiovisual Aged
Clinical Audiovisual conflict
Crucial Auditory Perception
Models Case-Control Studies
Parkinson Conflict, Psychological
Cortical thickness
Female
Humans
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Male
Middle Aged
Parkinson Disease
Parkinson’s disease
Period of perception
Period of response
Support Vector Machine
Visual Perception

Semantics

Type Source Name
disease MESH Parkinson’s disease
disease MESH abnormalities
disease MESH neurodegenerative disorder
disease MESH tremor
disease MESH cognitive dysfunction
drug DRUGBANK Coenzyme M
drug DRUGBANK Sulpiride
disease MESH death
disease MESH cortical thinning
drug DRUGBANK Stavudine
drug DRUGBANK Proline
disease MESH incoordination
disease MESH diagnostic errors
drug DRUGBANK Levodopa
drug DRUGBANK Saquinavir
disease MESH psychiatric disorders
disease MESH substance abuse
disease MESH hearing impairment
disease MESH hypertension
disease MESH diabetes mellitus
disease MESH dementia
disease MESH stroke
disease MESH contraindications
drug DRUGBANK Iron
drug DRUGBANK Flunarizine
disease MESH Gait
disease MESH movement disorders
disease MESH attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
pathway KEGG Parkinson disease
disease MESH parkinsonism
drug DRUGBANK Guanosine
disease MESH atrophy
disease MESH schizophrenia
pathway REACTOME Reproduction

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The abnormal audiovisual conflict in Parkinson’s disease patients is manifested in perception rather than response.

Publication date: Apr 15, 2025

Audiovisual conflict control is a crucial cognitive function in humans. However, it remains unclear whether and how abnormal audiovisual conflict manifests at periods of perception and response of cognitive processing in Parkinson’s disease (PD) patients. In the present study, we recruited 27 PD patients and 22 healthy controls (HC) to complete an audiovisual matching task aimed at investigating audiovisual conflict in PD patients across different processing periods and its relationship with cortical thickness. Behavioral results indicated that abnormalities in audiovisual conflict were observed at period of perception rather than response. Furthermore, the cortical thickness of the left middle frontal gyrus (MFG) in PD patients was positively correlated with sensory interference (with visual interference > auditory interference) at period of perception. Additionally, support vector machine (SVM) analyses revealed that models utilizing conflict at period of perception as a feature achieved higher predictive accuracy for participant classification compared to those employing conflict at period of response. These findings suggested that perceptual deficits may underlie abnormal audiovisual processing observed in PD patients.

Open Access PDF

Concepts Keywords
Audiovisual Aged
Clinical Audiovisual conflict
Crucial Auditory Perception
Models Case-Control Studies
Parkinson Conflict, Psychological
Cortical thickness
Female
Humans
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Male
Middle Aged
Parkinson Disease
Parkinson’s disease
Period of perception
Period of response
Support Vector Machine
Visual Perception

Semantics

Type Source Name
disease MESH Parkinson’s disease
disease MESH abnormalities
disease MESH neurodegenerative disorder
disease MESH tremor
disease MESH cognitive dysfunction
drug DRUGBANK Coenzyme M
drug DRUGBANK Sulpiride
disease MESH death
disease MESH cortical thinning
drug DRUGBANK Stavudine
drug DRUGBANK Proline
disease MESH incoordination
disease MESH diagnostic errors
drug DRUGBANK Levodopa
drug DRUGBANK Saquinavir
disease MESH psychiatric disorders
disease MESH substance abuse
disease MESH hearing impairment
disease MESH hypertension
disease MESH diabetes mellitus
disease MESH dementia
disease MESH stroke
disease MESH contraindications
drug DRUGBANK Iron
drug DRUGBANK Flunarizine
disease MESH Gait
disease MESH movement disorders
disease MESH attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
pathway KEGG Parkinson disease
disease MESH parkinsonism
drug DRUGBANK Guanosine
disease MESH atrophy
disease MESH schizophrenia
pathway REACTOME Reproduction

Original Article

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Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

The abnormal audiovisual conflict in Parkinson’s disease patients is manifested in perception rather than response.

Publication date: Apr 15, 2025

Audiovisual conflict control is a crucial cognitive function in humans. However, it remains unclear whether and how abnormal audiovisual conflict manifests at periods of perception and response of cognitive processing in Parkinson’s disease (PD) patients. In the present study, we recruited 27 PD patients and 22 healthy controls (HC) to complete an audiovisual matching task aimed at investigating audiovisual conflict in PD patients across different processing periods and its relationship with cortical thickness. Behavioral results indicated that abnormalities in audiovisual conflict were observed at period of perception rather than response. Furthermore, the cortical thickness of the left middle frontal gyrus (MFG) in PD patients was positively correlated with sensory interference (with visual interference > auditory interference) at period of perception. Additionally, support vector machine (SVM) analyses revealed that models utilizing conflict at period of perception as a feature achieved higher predictive accuracy for participant classification compared to those employing conflict at period of response. These findings suggested that perceptual deficits may underlie abnormal audiovisual processing observed in PD patients.

Open Access PDF

Concepts Keywords
Audiovisual Aged
Clinical Audiovisual conflict
Crucial Auditory Perception
Models Case-Control Studies
Parkinson Conflict, Psychological
Cortical thickness
Female
Humans
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Male
Middle Aged
Parkinson Disease
Parkinson’s disease
Period of perception
Period of response
Support Vector Machine
Visual Perception

Semantics

Type Source Name
disease MESH Parkinson’s disease
disease MESH abnormalities
disease MESH neurodegenerative disorder
disease MESH tremor
disease MESH cognitive dysfunction
drug DRUGBANK Coenzyme M
drug DRUGBANK Sulpiride
disease MESH death
disease MESH cortical thinning
drug DRUGBANK Stavudine
drug DRUGBANK Proline
disease MESH incoordination
disease MESH diagnostic errors
drug DRUGBANK Levodopa
drug DRUGBANK Saquinavir
disease MESH psychiatric disorders
disease MESH substance abuse
disease MESH hearing impairment
disease MESH hypertension
disease MESH diabetes mellitus
disease MESH dementia
disease MESH stroke
disease MESH contraindications
drug DRUGBANK Iron
drug DRUGBANK Flunarizine
disease MESH Gait
disease MESH movement disorders
disease MESH attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
pathway KEGG Parkinson disease
disease MESH parkinsonism
drug DRUGBANK Guanosine
disease MESH atrophy
disease MESH schizophrenia
pathway REACTOME Reproduction

Original Article

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