THE SOCIETY FOR PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH Thirty-Sixth Annual Meeting October 16-20, 1996 Hotel Vancouver Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada The purpose of the Society is to foster research on the interrelationships between the physiological and psychological aspects of behavior. Allied discipline include psychology, physiology, medicine, and engineering. To promote this purpose, theSociety publishes scientific literature and holds annual meetings for presentation and discussion of topics including instrumentation, methodology, experimental results, and theoretical interpretations. Program Committee Margaret Bradley, Chair Francis Gabbay Jutta Globisch Ottmar Lipp Christopher Patrick (Incoming Chair) Harald Schupp Robert Simons Diane Swick Cyma Van Petten (Past Chair) Scott Vrana Steven Woodward Officers 1995-1996 President: Marta Kutas University of California-San Diego Department of Cognitive Science D-015 La Jolla, CA 92093-0515 USA Phone: (619) 534-7450 Fax: (619) 534-1128 E-Mail: MKUTAS@UCSD.EDU President-Elect: William G. Iacono University of Minnesota Department of Psychology 75 East River Road Minneapolis, MN 55455 USA Phone: (612) 625-6078 Fax: (612) 626-2079 E-Mail: WIACONO@TFS.PSYCH.UMN.EDU Past President: Gregory A. Miller University of Illinois Department of Psychology 603 E. Daniel Street Champaign, IL 61820 USA Phone: (217) 333-6312 Fax: (217) 244-5876 E-Mail: GAMILLER@UIUC.EDU Secretary-Treasurer: Steven A. Hackley University of Missouri-Colombia Department of Psychology 210 McAlester Hall Colombia, MO 65211 USA Phone; (573) 882-3277 Fax: (573) 882-7710 E-Mail: SHACKLEY@MIZZOU1.MISSOURI.EDU Board of Directors: The Officers and Niels Birbaumer Bruce Cuthbert Richard Davidson Judith Ford Kenneth Hugdahl Brigitte Rockstroh David Siddle THE JOURNAL PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Editor: John T. Cacioppo The Ohio State University, USA STANDING COMMITTEES Archives: Louis G. Tassinary By-Laws: Robert Simons Convention: Ray Johnson, Jr. Early Career Award: Connie C. Duncan Ethical Principles: Vicki Pollock Membership: Jan Boelhouwer John Polich Nominations: Stephen Porges Program: Margaret M. Bradley Publication Board: David A.T. Siddle Senior Award: Marta Kutas Tursky Award: Edward Ornitz PAST EXECUTIVES OF SPR Chair of the Organizing Board R.C. Davis 1958-60 Past Presidents Chester W. Darrow 1960-61 John I. Lacey 1961-62 Albert F. Ax 1962-63 Marion A. Wenger 1963-64 Clinton C. Brown 1964-65 Robert Edelberg 1965-66 John A. Stern 1966-67 William W. Grings 1967-68 Laverne C. Johnson 1968-69 David T. Graham 1969-70 Bernard T. Engel 1970-71 Robert Roessler 1971-72 Bernard Tursky 1972-73 Frances K. Graham 1973-74 Paul A. Obrist 1974-75 David Shapiro 1975-76 Peter H.Venables 1976-77 Peter J. Lang 1977-78 Beatrice C. Lacey 1978-79 Emanuel Donchin 1979-80 David T. Lykken 1980-81 Enoch Callaway 1981-82 William F. Prokasky 1982-83 Edward S. Katkin 1983-84 Arne hman 1984-85 Jasper Brener 1985-86 Don C. Fowles 1986-87 Michael G.H. Coles 1987-88 Michael Dawson 1988-89 David A.T. Siddle 1989-90 J. Richard Jennings 1990-91 Cornelis H.M. Brunia 1991-92 John T. Cacioppo 1992-93 Stephen W. Porges 1993-94 Gregory A. Miller 1994-95 AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Chester W. Darrow 1969 R.C. Davis 1969 Marion A. Wenger 1970 John I. Lacey 1970 Albert F. Ax 1973 Robert Edelberg 1974 William W. Grings 1978 Frances K. Graham 1981 Donald B. Lindsley 1984 Paul A. Obrist 1985 Peter H. Venables 1987 E.N. Sokolov 1988 David Shapiro 1988 Peter J. Lang 1990 John Stern 1993 Emanuel Donchin 1994 Risto N at nen 1995 AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED EARLY CAREER CONTRIBUTIONS TO PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Connie C. Duncan 1980 Kathleen C. Light 1980 John T. Cacioppo 1981 William G. Iacono 1982 Graham Turpin 1984 Ray Johnson, Jr. 1985 Alan J. Fridlund 1986 J. Rick Turner 1988 Ulf Dimberg 1988 Kimmo Alho 1990 Thomas W. Kamarck 1991 Steven A. Hackley 1992 George R. Mangun 1993 Christopher Patrick 1993 Cyma Van Petten 1994 Friedeman Pulverm ller 1995 GENERAL INFORMATION Program The Thirty-Sixth Annual Meeting includes three invited addresses, the President Address, the early career award presentation, twelve symposia, and three poster The schedule is summarized on page (**??? fill in with correct page) Registration All participants must be registered for the conference. Registration forms and information can be obtained by contacting Anne Kwiatkowski at spr@capcon.net. Poster Sessions Poster sessions will be held in the Pacific Ballroom from 8:30 to 11:00 PM on Thursday and Saturday evenings, and from 5:00 to 7:30 PM on Friday evening. At l one author should remain with each poster throughout the evening session. Poster be displayed beyond the times scheduled for the sessions in order for participan them. Handouts should also be available for each poster. Posters should be set 11:00 AM and 12:30 PM on the day of the assigned poster session. Posters in the Thursday and Friday sessions may be left up until 11:00 AM the next day. However posters in the Saturday session must be removed immediately after the poster ses concludes on Saturday evening. Local Transportation Bulletin Board You are invited to use the bulletin board near the SPR Registration Desk to pos employment opportunities. In addition, it may be used for personal messages and activities. Information about the Special Interest Dinners and lunches may also this board. Publication of Abstracts Abstracts of papers presented in the Symposia and Poster Sessions were publishe in the September 1996 supplement issue of Psychophysiology . Copies are availab SPR registration desk (supply is limited). SPECIAL MEETINGS Board of Directors Wednesday 1:00-6:00 PM (Cortes Island) Sunday 9:00-12:00 AM (Board Room) Publication Board Thursday, 12:30-1:30 PM Convene at SPR registration desk to go to lunch Early Career Award Committee Thursday, 12:30-1:30 PM Convene at SPR registration desk to go to lunch Convention Committee Thursday 4:00-5:00 PM (Garibaldi) Board of Associate Editors, Psychophysiology Thursday, 5:00 - 6:00 PM (Tweedsmuir) Tursky committee Thursday 5:00 - 6:00 PM (Garibaldi) 1997 Program Committee Friday 4:00-5:00 PM (Garibaldi) General Business Meeting Saturday 11:30am -1:45 PM (Saturna Ballroom) Psychophysiology in Ergonomics Interest (PIE) group Saturday, 5:00-6:00 PM (Garibaldi) Past Presidents Dinner To be arranged Program Schedule Wednesday, October 16 3:00-5:00 Registration (Pacific Foyer) 6:00-8:00 Registration (Pacific Foyer) 6:00-8:00 Welcome Reception (Rooftop Restaurant) Thursday, October 17 9:00-11:00 AM Symposium 1: Off to the Races (British Columbia Ballroom) 9:00-11:00 AM Symposium 2: Lateralized Readiness Potential (Vancouver Island) 11:00-11:30 AM Coffee (British Columbia Foyer) 11:30-12:30 PM Speaker: Patricia Churchland (British Columbia Ballroom) 12:30-2:00 PM Lunch (on your own) 2:00-4:00 PM Symposium 3: Motivated attention (British Columbia Ballroom) 2:00-4:00 PM Symposium 4: Visuo-spatial processing (Vancouver Island) 4:00-4:30 PM Early Career Award (British Columbia Ballroom) 5:00-6:00 PM Graduate Student Social Hour (Rooftop) 8:30-11:00 PM Poster Session I (Pacific Ballroom) Friday, October 18 9:00-11:00 AM Symposium 5: Time frequency analysis (Saturna Ballroom) 9:00-11:00 AM Symposium 6: Social development (Waddington) 11:00-11:30 AM Coffee (British Columbia Foyer) 11:30am-12:30 PM Speaker: Michael Merzenich (Saturna Ballroom) 12:30-2:00 PM Lunch (on your own) 2:00-4:00 PM Symposium 7: ERPS and Memory (Saturna Ballroom) 2:00-4:00 PM Symposium 8: Social construction (Waddington Room) 4:00-5:00 PM Open meeting with Editorial Board (Board Room) 5:00-7:30 PM Poster Session II (Pacific Ballroom) Saturday, October 19 8:30-10:00 AM Symposium 9: Go-NoGo Inhibition (British Columbia Ballroom) 8:30-10:00 AM Symposium 10: Fatigue (Waddington) 10:00-10:30 AM Coffee (British Columbia Foyer) 10:30-11:30 AM Presidential Address: Marta Kutas (British Columbia Ballroom) 11:30am-2:00 PM General Business Meeting/Luncheon (Saturna Island) 2:00-3:00 PM Speaker: John Gottman (British Columbia Ballroom) 3:00-5:00 PM Symposium 11: Depression and Anxiety (British Columbia Ballroom) 3:00-5:00 PM Symposium 12: Selective attention (Waddington ) 5:00-6:00 PM Conversation Hour: Cacioppo (Vancouver Island) 8:30-11:00 PM Poster Session III (Pacific Ballroom) Sunday, October 20 9:00-11:00 AM Breakfast 10:00-11:00 AM To be announced Wednesday, October 16 Wednesday, 6:00-8:00 PM Rooftop Restaurant Registration and Welcoming Reception Thursday, October 17 Thursday, 9-11 am British Columbia Ballroom Symposium 1 Off to the races: Ethnicity in contemporary psychophysiology Chair: Robert F. Simons, University of Delaware Race-of-experimenter redux Robert F. Simons University of Delaware Physiological responses to social and emotional contexts in black and white Amer Scott R. Vrana Purdue University Psychosocial predictors of cardiovascular responses to a racial speech stressor Cheryl A. Armstead1, Kathleen C. Lawler2, Norman B. Anderson3, and Chy Relle Thompson1 1University of South Carolina ,2University of Tennessee,3Duke University Medical Center Affective and attentional components of racial bias using facial EMG and the bli Eric Vanman1 and Tiffany Ito2 1University of Southern California, 2The Ohio State University Emotion and physiology in Asian and European American cultures Jeanne L. Tsai and Robert W. Levenson University of California, Berkeley Discussant: Gregory Miller, University of Illinois-Champaign Thursday, 9-11 am Vancouver Island Symposium 2 The Lateralized Readiness Potential: Contributions to the study of information processing Chair: K. Richard Ridderinkhof, University of Amsterdam The lateralized readiness potential: Past, present and future Michael G. H. Coles University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign LRP evidence for direct response-activation effects of to-be-ignored arrow stimu K. Richard Ridderinkhof1, Emil R. Lauer1, and Remco H.J. Geesken2 1University of Amsterdam , 2Free University of Amsterdam Motor activation and inhibition processes elicited by subliminal prime stimuli Martin Eimer University of Munich Effects of irrelevant stimulation on choice reaction time tasks as indexed by th readiness potential Fernando Valle-Inclan University of La Coruna Thursday, 11-11:30 British Columbia Foyer Coffee Break Thursday, 11:30-12:30 British Columbia Ballroom Distinguished Lecture Series: Scientific Analysis of Mind Toward a neurobiology of consciousness Patricia Churchland University of California-San Diego Chair: Marta Kutas University of California-San Diego Thursday, 12:30-2:00 LUNCH (on your own) Thursday, 2-4 PM British Columbia Ballroom Symposium 3 Motivated attention Chair: Gudrun Sartory, University of Wuppertal Preattentive control of attention to emotional stimuli Arne hman Karolinska Institute and Hospital Motivated attention: The view from a dual process model of motivation John T. Cacioppo The Ohio State University Motivated action: Dual limbic substrates of working memory Don M. Tucker1 and Phan Luu2 1University of Oregon & Electrical Geodesics, Inc, 2University of Oregon Attending and defending: A motivational analysis Peter J. Lang University of Florida Thursday, 2-4 PM Vancouver Island Symposium 4 Psychophysiological correlates of visual-spatial information processing and its contribution to performance Chair: Edmund Wascher, Medical University of Luebeck Visual attention and ERPs: Bridging the gap between monkeys and humans Steven J. Luck University of Iowa Combined PET and ERP measures of visual spatial attention during form discrimina and luminance detection George R. Mangun University of California, Davis Event-related lateralisations of the EEG reflect a shift of spatial attention bo for output channels Edmund Wascher Medical University of L beck Electrophysiological analysis of visuospatial attention shift Shuhei Yamaguchi Shimane Medical University Thursday, 4-4:30 PM British Columbia Ballroom Award for Distinguished Early Career Contribution to Psychophysiology On the Detection of Auditory Deviants Erich Schrger Institut f r Psychologie, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universit t M nchen Chair: Connie C. Duncan Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Thursday, 5-6 PM Rooftop Restaurant Graduate Student Social Hour Thursday, 6-8:30 PM Dinner and free time (on your own) Thursday, 8:30-11 PM Pacific Ballroom Poster Session I Friday, 9-11 am Saturna Ballroom Symposium 5 Time-frequency analysis of event-related brain dynamics Chair: Scott Makeig, Naval Health Research Center, University of California at S Event-related spectral perturbations Scott Makeig1,2 and Tzyy-Ping Jung1,3 1Naval Health Research Center, 2University of California at San Diego, 3The Salk Institute for Biological Studies Event-related gamma band activity indicates binding in Hebbian cortical networks N. Birbaumer, F. Pulverm ller, W. Lutzenberger and H. Preissl University of T bingen Characterization of P3 using matching pursuit B. Shen1,2 and John J. B. Allen3 1New Jersey Neuroscience Institute, 2JFK medical center, 3University of Arizona Stimulus induced coherence: A measure for interareal synchronization Astrid von Stein University of Vienna, Austria Event-related power shifts in the theta and alpha bands during encoding and retr Wolfgang Klimesch University of Salzburg, Austria Friday, 9-11 am Vancouver Island Symposium 6 Dysregulated social behavior during development: Multiple meanings, biological correlates, and psychopathological outcomes Chairs: Nathan A. Fox and Louis A. Schmidt, University of Maryland Cardiac correlates of behavioral reactivity and regulation in young children: R early social competence. Susan D. Calkins University of North Carolina at Greensboro Frontal EEG correlates of dysregulated social behavior in children. Louis A. Schmidt and Nathan A. Fox University of Maryland Autonomic correlates of diagnosis and symptoms in childhood psychopathology. Theodore P. Zahn National Institute of Mental Health High autonomic arousal and information-processing at age 15 years as protective against crime at age 29 years. Adrian Raine1 and Peter H. Venables2 1University of Southern California; 2York University, England Friday, 11-11:30 British Columbia Foyer Coffee Break Friday, 11:30-12:30 Saturna Ballroom Invited Address Specific language impairments: Neurological origins, and an effective neurologic therapy. Michael Merzenich Keck Center for Integrative Neuroscience, San Francisco Chair: Niels Birbaumer, University of T bingen Friday, 12:30-2:00 Lunch (on your own) Friday, 2-4 PM Saturna Ballroom Symposium 7 Brain potentials and memory: Recent developments Chair: Michael D. Rugg, University of St Andrews Working memory: An event-related brain potential analysis Ray Johnson, Jr.1 and Daniel S. Ruchkin2 1Queens College, 2University of Maryland Evidence for memory traces in slow cortical brain activity Frank Rosler, Martin Heil and Erwin Hennighausen Philipps-University Marburg Memory dissociations and associated brain potentials Ken A. Paller Northwestern University Memory with and without retrieval of context: Studies with event-related potenti Michael D. Rugg University of St Andrews Discussant: Cyma Van Petten, University of Arizona Friday, 2-4 PM Waddington Symposium 8 The construction of social reality in the psychophysiological laboratory Chair: William Gerin, Cornell University Gender differences and subtle protocol differences affect the replicability of a provocations Wolfgang Linden, Thomas Rutledge, and Tracey Earle University of British Columbia Cardiovascular and behavioral response to social confrontation: Measuring real- in the laboratory Kevin T. Larkin, Nicole Frazer, Elizabeth Semenchuk, and Sonia Suchday West Virginia University The social and situational control of task engagement and cardiovascular reactiv Nicholas Christenfeld1, Laura Glynn1, James Kulik1, and William Gerin2 1University of California-San Diego, 2Cornell University Agency, communion, and cardiovascular reactivity during marital interaction. Timothy W. Smith and Linda C. Gallo University of Utah Discussant: Douglas Carroll, University of Birmingham Friday, 4-5 PM Board Room Open meeting with PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Board of Editors Chair: John T. Cacioppo, Editor Ohio State University Friday, 5-7:30 PM Pacific Ballroom Poster Session II Saturday, 8:30-10:00 am British Columbia Ballroom Symposium 9 GO-NOGO: Cerebral inhibitive control mechanisms and behavior. Chair: C.H.M.Brunia Attention as coordination for action-inhibition during preparation and programmi explanation for autonomic and cortical changes. J. Richard Jennings1 and Maurits W. van der Molen2 1University of Pittsburgh, 2University of Amsterdam Event-related potentials and heart rate in a stop-signal task G.J.M. van Boxtel1,2, W.P.M. van den Wildenberg1, M.W. van der Molen2, J.R. Jennings3, and C.H.M. Brunia1 1Tilburg University, 2University of Smsterdam, 3University of Pittsburgh Selection and inhibition in attention and motor activation Martin Eimer University of Munich Neuro-anatomical pathways involved in Go-NoGo activity C.H.M.Brunia Tilburg University Saturday, 8:30-10:00 am Waddington Symposium 10 The Psychophysiology of Fatigue Chairs: Evan A. Byrne and Wolfram Boucsein Variations of eye fixation related potentials in visual tasks Akihiro Yagi Kawnsei Gakuin University EOG indices of attentional flexibility: Designing temporal interfaces to manipul capture and entrainment of attention June J. Skelly Wright-Patterson AFB, OH Descriptive quantitative analysis of 4,000 hours of day and night EEG recorded f drivers on the open-highway James C. Miller Miller Ergonomics and The Scripps Research Institute Evaluating fatigue in operational settings: The NASA Ames Fatigue Countermeasur program Mark R. Rosekind1, Kevin Gregory2, Donna Miller2, Lissa Webbon2, and Ray Oyung3 1NASA ames Research Center, 2Sterling Software,3San Jose State University Discussant: John A. Stern, Washington University School of Medicine Saturday, 10-10:30 British Columbia Foyer Coffee Break Saturday, 10:30-11:30 British Columbia Ballroom Presidential Address Meeting language head on: Constraints from anatomy, meaning, physiology, and str Marta Kutas, University of California-San Diego Chair: Gregory A. Miller University of Illinois Saturday, 11:30-1:45 PM Saturna Island Luncheon and General Business Meeting (lunch ticket required) Chair: Marta Kutas University of California-San Diego Saturday, 2-3 PM British Columbia Ballroom Invited Address What predicts divorce? Building a theory John Gottman, University of Washington Chair: Robert F. Simons, University of Delaware Saturday, 3-5 PM British Columbia Ballroom Symposium 11 Electrophysiologic studies of depression and anxiety: New findings and theoretical synthesis Chairs: Gerard E. Bruder, New York State Psychiatric Institute & Richard J. Davi University of Wisconsin-Madison Cortical and subcortical contributions to positive and negative affect: Distingu depression from anxiety Richard J. Davidson University of Wisconsin-Madison Making sense of brain activity in depression and anxiety: The circumplex model o emotion, subtypes, and comorbidity Wendy Heller University of Illinois Quantitative EEG and event-related potential (ERP) findings in major depression: to anxiety and anhedonia Gerard Bruder, Craig Tenke, Regan Fong, Paul Leite, James Towey, Jonathan Stewart, and Frederic Quitkin New York State Psychiatric Institute Fear and anxiety: Theoretical distinction and clinical test Bruce N. Cuthbert, Margaret M. Bradley and Peter J. Lang University of Florida Discussant: David Watson, University of Iowa Saturday, 3-5 PM Waddington Symposium 12 On becoming selective: Integrating cognitive and electrophysiological approaches to the development of attention Chair: Lourdes Anllo-Vento The development of selective attention over the lifespan: Behavioral measures James T. Enns University of British Columbia Abnormal development of attention as indexed by clinical, neuropsychological, an neurophysiological descriptions of attention deficit disorder James M. Swanson University of California at Irvine The development of selective attention: An event-related potential perspective David Friedman1 and Steve Berman2 1New York State Psychiatric Institute, 2UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute Development of early visual selective attention processes studied with event-rel potentials Margot J. Taylor University of Toronto Saturday, 5-6 PM Vancouver Island Conversation hour with John T. Cacioppo Sponsored by the Education and Training Committee Saturday, 8:30-11:00 PM Pacific Ballroom Poster Session III Sunday, 9:00-11:00 AM Coffee and Danish / Farewell Sunday, 10:00 - 11:00 AM British Columbia Ballroom To-be-announced Presenter Poster Session 1: Thursday, October 17 1 The effects of stress and muscle activity on P50 suppression Patricia M. White, Cindy M. Yee, Maria Nazarian, Halle Jones, and Valerie Gilman University of California, Los Angeles 2 Effects of attention on P50 gating in schizophrenia Cindy M. Yee, Patricia M. White, and Keith H. Nuechterlein University of California at Los Angeles 3 Hemisphere differences and aware/ unaware processes in classical conditioning Sara Saban, Kjell Morten Stormark, Dag Hammerborg, and Kenneth Hugdahl University of Bergen 4 Neurophysiological mapping of primary motor cortex: Microstimulation-triggered averaging of EMG activity in awake performing rhesus macaques Jennifer Hill Karrer1, Brian J. McKiernan2, and Paul D. Cheney2 1 University of Kansas, 2 University of Kansas Medical Center 5 Biofeedback alters frontal EEG asymmetry John J. B. Allen and James H. Cavender University of Arizona 6 An event related brain potential examination of using masked visual cues to manipulate early attentional processing in elderly subjects David M. Schnyer, John J. B. Allen, Alfred W. Kaszniak, and Chad J. Marsolek University of Arizona 7 Prepulse inhibition and habituation of skin conductance responses in schizophrenics: Neuroleptic drug effects Almut Weike1, Jutta Globisch1, Alfons Hamm1, and Ulrike Bauer2 1University of Greifswald, 2University of Giessen 8 Startle reflex modulation during unconscious processing of fear evoking slides in animal phobics Jutta Globisch, Almut I. Weike, and Alfons O. Hamm University of Greifswald 9 Individual differences and startle response modulation Kevin B. Muse, Almut I. Weike, and Alfons O. Hamm University of Greifswald, Germany 10 A new auditory distraction task: Electrophysiological and behavioral effects of task-irrelevant sound change Erich Schrger University of Munich 11 Frontal P300 decrements, childhood conduct disorder, and the prediction of relapse among abstinent cocaine abusers Lance O. Bauer University of Connecticut School of Medicine 12 Do you know what you did? Errors, confidence and the brain Marten K. Scheffers and Michael G. H. Coles University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 13 A simulation study of single-trial ERP latency estimation methods Kevin M. Spencer and Emanuel Donchin University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 14 Ignored yet processed: An examination of a negative ERP modulation elicited by repeated unattended words Leun J. Otten, Michael G. H. Coles, and Emanuel Donchin University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 15 ERP measures of source and item memory in young and elderly subjects Ava J. Senkfor and Cyma Van Petten University of Arizona 16 When does phonology meet semantics? ERP evidence for early semantic processing Cyma Van Petten, Susan Rubin, Elena Plante, and Marjorie Parks University of Arizona 17 The role of stimulus preceding negativity and heart rate deceleration as an index of attention Ross Apparies, Brad Hatfield, Laine SantaMaria, and Thomas Spalding University of Maryland 18 The association of age and aerobic activity history with 40-Hz EEG activity during cognitive challenge B. Hatfield, D. Santa Maria, T. Spalding, C. Blanchard, A. Haufler, T Hung, S. Kerick, P. Lockwood, L. McAllister, P. Saarela, R. Apparies, J. Lanter, and K. McDowell University of Maryland at College Park 19 Event-related potentials and serial position effects with 12-item lists D.I. Lozano, S. Moreno, J.V. Devine, and S.L. Crites University of Texas at El Paso 20 The influence of hunger on the evaluative process D.I. Lozano and S.L. Crites University of Texas at El Paso 21 Effects of family history of hypertension and urbanization on blood pressure in Zimbabwean medical students Jeffrey J. Sherman1, James A. McCubbin1, and Jonathan Matenga2 1University of Kentucky College of Medicine, 2University of Zimbabwe 22 Sensitisation to fear-relevant stimuli after masked conditioning to directed threat of cultural and biological origin Anders Flykt, Francisco Esteves, and Arne hman Karolinska Institute and Uppsala University 23 Electrophysiological correlates of perceptual learning in the human visual system Aliasgar M. Dhoon and Nancy K. Squires SUNY at Stony Brook 24 Probing the mind's eye: Reflex modulation for briefly presented pictures Maurizio Codispoti, Margaret M. Bradley, and Peter J. Lang University Of Florida 25 Wait and see: Aversion and activation in anticipation and perception Dean Sabatinelli, Margaret M. Bradley, Bruce N. Cuthbert, and Peter J. Lang University of Florida 26 A probe for all reasons: Reflex and RT measures in perception Margaret M. Bradley, Diana Drobes, and Peter J. Lang University of Florida 27 Cortisol reactivity, self-esteem, and depression Kristen A. Luscher, Angela Scarpa, Christine N. Christensen, and Kadee J. Smalley Eastern Washington University 28 Priming pictures and words: An investigation of the N400 and the LPC Frances Martin University of Tasmania 29 Respiratory sinus arrhythmia from child- to adulthood; What happens in between? E.J.M. Weber, R.J.M. Somsen, and M.W. Van der Molen University of Amsterdam 30 EEG maturation and the development of ocular artifacts Riek Somsen and Bert van Beek University of Amsterdam 31 The development of selective attention as indexed by heart rate Riek Somsen, Maurits van der Molen, Bert van Beek, Monique Geers, Saar Langkamp, Nienke Stark University of Amsterdam 32 The use of reflexes in chronopsychophysiology and in the study of response inhibition G.J.M. van Boxtel12, R.H.A.H. Jacobs1, M.W. van der Molen2, J.R Jennings3, and C.H.M. Brunia1 1Tilburg University,2University of Amsterdam, 3University of Pittsburgh 33 Fetal heart rate and transplacental stress reactivity: A new paradigm for psychophysiology James A. McCubbin, Erma J. Lawson, Jeffrey J. Sherman, and Jane A Norton University of Kentucky College of Medicine 34 The effect of clonidine and naltrexone on blood pressure responses to stress James A. McCubbin, John F. Wilson, Jeffrey J. Sherman, Jane A. Norton, and George Colclough University of Kentucky College of Medicine 35 Differentiation in schizophrenia of orbito-frontal from dorsolateral functions in relation to bilateral electrodermal responses and syndromes John Gruzelier, Julian Green and Andrew Nagy Charing Cross and Westminster medical School 36 Opposite patterns of P300 asymmetry in schizophrenia are syndrome related John Gruzelier, Jochen Kaiser, Alexandra Richardson, David Liddiard, Soraj Cheema, Bassant Puri, and Christopher McEvedy Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School 37 Physiological indices of mental effort during a warned choice reaction time task: A comparison between heart rate variability and corrugator EMG activity W. Waterink, A. van Boxtel, and I.J.T. Veldhuizen Tilburg University 38 The effect of sleep deficit, stimulus degradation, and knowledge of results on response force in simple and choice reaction task Piotr Jaskowski and Dariusz Wlodarczyk Medical University of L beck, Germany; Medical Academy of Poznan, Polen 39 ERP measures of short-term memory scanning Edward M. Conley and Arnold Starr University of California, Irvine 40 Sequential changes in the auditory evoked potentials during target detection H. J. Michalewski, A. Starr, T. Aguinaldo, and M. Roe University of California, Irvine 41 Dimensional complexity and nonlinearity of sleep EEG recorded from insomniacs and normal controls Derek Loewy1and Walter Pritchard2 1University of Ottawa, 2R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co 42 Effects of quantified cigarette-smoke delivery on EEG linear and nonlinear dynamics during a stimulus-response compatibility task Michael E. Houlihan1, Walter S. Pritchard2,1, John H. Robinson2,1 1Bowman Gray School of Medicine, 2R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co 43 Smoking and heart rate Michael E. Houlihan1, Walter S. Pritchard2,1, and John H. Robinson2,1 1Bowman Gray School of Medicine, 2R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co 44 An ERP study of the effects of cueing and switching on the processing of compound stimuli J.L. van Velzen1, A.A. Wijers1, D.Vorberg2, A. Heinecke2, L.J.M Mulder1, and G. Mulder1 1University of Groningen,2Technical University of Braunschweig 45 Lateralized cortical activity due to preparation of saccades and finger movements: A comparative study Bernd Wauschkuhn, Edmund Wascher, and Rolf Verleger Medical University of L beck 46 Cardiovascular patterns associated with threat and challenge appraisals: Individual responses across time S. Weinstein1, K.S. Quigley1, and L. Feldman Barrett2 1Pennsylvania State University and 2Boston College 47 Condition and modality effects on late positive ERP components obtained during continuous performance tasks Ayda Tekok-Kilic and David W. Shucard State University of New York at Buffalo 48 Blood pressure recovery in normotensives and hypertensives under different stress settings Wolfram Boucsein1, Reingard Seibt2, Klaus Scheuch2, and Andreas Grass1 1University of Wuppertal, 2Technical University of Dresden 49 The P50 during wakefulness and sleep: The effects of stimuli parameters and filter bandpass Andrea Perrino and Kenneth B. Campbell University of Ottawa 50 Changes in event-related potentials during the transition from wakefulness to sleep Kimberly A. Cote, Andrea Perrino, Duncan R. de Lugt, and Kenneth B Campbell University of Ottawa 51 Topographical analysis of the N100 auditory event-related potential during the transition to sleep Duncan de Lugt, Kimberly Cote, William Lee, and Kenneth Campbell University of Ottawa 52 Modulation of the potentiated startle response: The role of temperament Nancy Snidman and Jerome Kagan Harvard University 53 The effects of smoking on ERPs in simple and demanding tasks Aaron B. Ilan and John Polich The Scripps Research Institute 54 The olfactory P300 in young and older adults Charlie D. Morgan1, Mark W. Geisler2, James W. Covington3, Dennard W Ellison3, John Polich4, and Claire Murphy2,3 1San Diego State University/University of California, San Diego Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology, 2UCSD Medical Center, 3San Diego State University, 4The Scripps Research Institute 55 Cognitive olfactory event-related brain potentials, neuropsychological performance, and olfactory thresholds in the young and elderly Mark W. Geisler1,2, Charlie D. Morgan3, James W. Covington2, Spencer Wetter2, Mario Dulay2, Abraham Galvan2, and Claire Murphy1,2 1University of California School of Medicine, San Diego 2San Diego State University, 3SDSU/UCSD Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology 56 The effects of odor intensity on the olfactory event-related potential in young and older adults James W. Covington1, Mark W. Geisler1,2, Charlie D. Morgan3, and Claire Murphy1,2 1San Diego State University, 2University of California School of Medicine, San Diego,3SDSU/UCSD Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology 57 Information processing during slow wave sleep Elisha A. Chambers, Alexandra J. Ostaniewicz, Sidney J. Segalowitz, Robert D. Ogilvie, and Sharon A. Mercier Brock University 58 Stimulus discriminability and dual task affect the N2 and P3 separately: An auditory oddball additive factors ERP study Sidney J. Segalowitz and Glenn Theal Brock University 59 Blood pressure reactions to the cold pressor test and future blood pressure status Douglas Carroll1, George Davey Smith2, David Sheffield3, Gonneke H.M Willemsen1, Peter N. Sweetnam4, and Peter C. Elwood4 1University of Birmingham, 2University of Bristol, 3University of North Carolina, 4MRC Epidemiology Unit 60 Receiver operating characteristic analysis of psychophysiological indices in schizophrenia Scott R. Sponheim1, Sean M. Nugent1, William G. Iacono2, and John W Ficken3 1Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Minneapolis, 2University of Minnesota, 3National Computer Systems 61 Smooth pursuit eye tracking heritability in monozygotic and dizygotic twins Joanna Katsanis, William G. Iacono, Mark Harris, and Micah Hammer University of Minnesota 62 Genetic influences on the spontaneous EEG: An examination of 15-year-old and 17-year-old twins Kathryn A. McGuire, Joanna Katsanis, and William G. Iacono University of Minnesota 63 Alcohol dependence and related disorders in subjects with small, average, and large P300 event-related potential amplitude Scott R. Carlson, Amy K. Mertz, Joanna Katsanis, and William G. Iacono University of Minnesota 64 Psychopathology and electrodermal response modulation in adolescent males Jeanette Taylor, Scott R. Carlson, William Iacono, David T. Lykken, and Matt McGue University of Minnesota 65 EEG characteristics in adolescent males at risk for developing alcoholism Amy K. Mertz, Kathryn A. McGuire, Joanna Katsanis, and William G Iacono University of Minnesota 66 Psychopathy and startle modulation during affective picture processing: A replication and extension Gary K. Levenston1,Christopher J. Patrick1, Margaret M. Bradley2, and Peter J. Lang2 1The Florida State University, 2University of Florida 67 Estimation of missing data in psychophysiological research: Habituation should not be ignored John J. Curtin and Christopher J. Patrick Florida State University 68 Effects of nicotine on stress-related changes in baroreceptor activity Matthew Orenstein and Larry D. Jamner University of California, Irvine 69 The emotional impact of instrumental music on affect ratings, facial EMG, autonomic measures, and the startle reflex: effects of valence and arousal Charlotte van Oyen Witvliet and Scott R. Vrana Purdue University 70 Some touching situations: The relationship between context and gender in physiological responses to human touch Wendy J. Nilsen and Scott R. Vrana Purdue University 71 Epoch length and accuracy of power spectral analysis R.P. Sloan1, A. Choudhri1, M.M. Myers1, P.G. Grieve2, and H. Levin1 1Columbia University, 2Northrop Grumman Corporation 72 Dissociative experiences, tracking task workload, and EEG Richard A. Moraga and William J. Ray Penn State University 73 Short-term memory and EEG oscillatory subcycles William J. Ray1, Richard Moraga1, Christ Molnar1, and Vilfredo DePascalis2 1Penn State University, 2University of Rome 74 Event-related potentials in speech-related tasks in aphasic patients and controls Christian Dobel1, Elvira Zobel1, Brigitte Rockstroh1, Rudolf Cohen1, and Paul Walter Sch nle2 1 University of Konstanz, 2 Rehabilitation Center Kliniken Schmieder, Allensbach, Germany 75 The effects of the presence of another person on male subjects' cardiovascular response to stress Suzanne G. Helfer and Margret A. Appel Ohio University 76 Attentional inertia in 14-, 20-, and 26-week-old infants John E. Richards and Theresa L. Gibson University of South Carolina 77 Heart rate and behavioral measures of attention in 6-, 9-, and 12-month old infants during object exploration Jeffrey M. Lansink and John E. Richards University of South Carolina 78 Stimulus movement and peripheral stimulus localization by 8-, 14-, 20-, and 26-week-old infants Julie M. Hicks and John E. Richards University of South Carolina 79 Accessory stimulus (prepulse) effects on the lateralized motor readiness potential Fernando Valle-Inclan and Steven A. Hackley University of La Coruna and University of Missouri-Columbia 80 Visuospatial attention effects on brainstem reflexes and cortical event-related potentials Douglas C. Sonnenberg, Kathy A. Low, and Steven A. Hackley University of Missouri-Columbia 81 Orienting to threat in trait anxiety Niall Broomfield and Dr. Graham Turpin University of Sheffield 82 Physiological responses to the emotional qualities of music Kimberly A. McCoy1, Robert W. Levenson1, and Carol L. Krumhansl2 1University of California, Berkeley, 2Cornell University 83 Startle responding to alcohol cues among alcoholics Michael E. Saladin, David J. Drobes, Julian M. Libet, and Raymond F Anton Medical University of South Carolina 84 Relations between thalamic metabolic activity and alpha power Christine L. Larson, Daren C. Jackson, Heather C. Abercrombie, R. Terry Ward, Stacey M. Schaefer, James E. Holden, Scott B. Perlman, and Richard J. Davidson University of Wisconsin in Madison 85 EEG-defined left versus right frontally activated groups differ in metabolic asymmetry in the amygdalae Isa V. Dolski, Jessica R. Malmstadt, Stacey M. Schaefer, Christine L Larson, Heather C. Abercrombie, R. Terry Ward, Patrick A. Turski, Scott B. Perlman, James E. Holden, and Richard J. Davidson University of Wisconsin in Madison 86 Medial prefrontal and amygdalar glucose metabolism in depressed and control subjects: An FDG-PET study Heather C. Abercrombie, Stacey M. Schaefer, Christine L. Larson, R Terry Ward, James E. Holden, Patrick A. Turski, Scott B. Perlman, and Richard J. Davidson University of Wisconsin in Madison 87 The concurrent recording of electroencephalography and impedance cardiography: A methodological study Kim M. Dalton and Richard J. Davidson University of Wisconsin in Madison 88 Resting anterior EEG asymmetry predicts affect-related information processing Steven K. Sutton1, Richard J. Davidson1, and Gregory M. Rogers2 1University of Wisconsin in Madison, 2Northwestern University 89 Glucose hypometabolism in the left anterior caudate nucleus of depressives reverses following antidepressant therapy Stacey M. Schaefer, Heather C. Abercrombie, Christine L. Larson, R Terry Ward, Patrick A. Turski, Dean D. Krahn, Scott B. Perlman, James E. Holden, and Richard J. Davidson University of Wisconsin in Madison 90 Event-related potentials during recognition memory for pictures Maria Luisa Armilio, Terence W. Picton, and Fergus I.M. Craik University of Toronto 91 Electrophysiological (ERP) correlates of encoding and retrieval in Episodic Memory Jennifer A. Mangels, Terence W. Picton, and Fergus I. M. Craik Rotman Research Institute 92 Implicit memory bias for threat: A state manipulation Lesley K. Harrison and Graham Turpin University of Sheffield 93 Psychophysiology research and career development: Funding opportunities at NIMH Lynne C. Huffman Natonal Institute of Mental Health 94 Comparing the habituation of electrodermal and electromyographic responses to startling stimuli Kimberle A. Seljos1, Anne M. Schell2, Michael E. Dawson1, and Veronica Y. Mejia1 1University of Southern California, 2Occidental College 95 Effects of prehabituation of the prepulse on startle eyeblink modification Jonathan K. Wynn 1, Anne M. Schell 1, and Michael E. Dawson 2 1Occidental College, 2 University of Southern California 96 Prestimulus modality and effects of attention on startle eyeblink modification Andreas H. Boehmelt 1, Michael E. Dawson 1, Eric J. Vanman 1, and Anne M. Schell 2 1University of Southern California, 2 Occidental College 97 Effects of posture on autonomic reactivity to psychological stress in women Beth Colaluca1, Kathleen Soderlund1, and Robert M. Kelsey2 1University of North Texas, 2State University of New York at Stony Brook 98 Psychophysiological characteristics of narcissism during active and passive coping Christina M. McCann1, Sarah Reiff2, Sidney R. Ornduff2, and Robert M Kelsey2 1University of North Texas,2State University of New York at Stony Brook 99 Lateralized control of inotropic and chronotropic cardiac reactivity to stress Kathleen Soderlund1, Beth Colaluca1, Stefan Wiens2, Sarah Reiff2, Tamera Schneider2, and Robert M. Kelsey2 1University of North Texas, 2State University of New York at Stony Brook 100 The ensemble averaged impedance cardiogram: A comparison of scoring methods Sarah Reiff, Stefan Wiens, Tamera Schneider, Elizabeth S. Mezzacappa, and Robert M. Kelsey State University of New York at Stony Brook 101 Is the EGG a marker for infant colic? Results from a prospective study Cynthia Stifter, Dave Zelis, Jane Mihailoff, and Ken Koch Pennsylvania State University 102 Caffeine raises blood pressure and heart rate on the job James D. Lane, Barbara Phillips-Bute, and Carl F. Pieper Duke University Medical Center Poster Session II: Friday, October 18 1 The beneficial and negative influences of marital quality on immune function Sybil Carrere, John M. Gottman, and Hans D. Ochs University of Washington 2 Effects of clonidine on event-related potential indices of auditory and visual information processing Christopher T. Lovelace1, Connie C. Duncan2, and Walter H. Kaye3 1National Institute of Mental Health, 2Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, 3University of Pittsburgh 3 The effect of hypoxia on the preprocessing stage in an auditory oddball task employing reaction time and P300 Catherine Beach and Barry Fowler York University, Toronto, Canada 4 Assessing the relationship of frontal activation asymmetry and affective style: Methodological considerations Ewald Naumann, Dirk Hagemann, Christian Fleischer, Oliver Diedrich, and Dieter Bartussek University of Trier 5 Stress-induced blood pressure measurement predicts left ventricular mass index three years later in borderline hypertensive men Anastasia Georgiades1, Carola Lemne2, Kaj Lindvall3, Ulf de Faire2,4, and Mats Fredrikson1 1Uppsala University, 2Karolinska Hospital, 3Huddinge Hospital, 4Karolinska Institute 6 Order effects related to habituation in the central and peripheral nervous systems Lara Versluys1, Tomas Furmark1, Hakan Fischer1, Gustav Wik2, and Mats Fredrikson1 1Uppsala University, 2Karolinska Institute 7 Brain mechanisms in associative and non-associative processes in classical conditioning Mats Fredrikson1, Hakan Fischer1, and Gustav Wik2 1Uppsala University 2Karolinska Institute 8 Functional neuroanatomy of classically conditioned electrodermal responses Tomas Furmark1, Hakan Fischer1, Gustav Wik2, and Mats Fredrikson1 1Uppsala University, 2Karolinska Institute 9 Extraversion, neuroticism and brain function: A PET study of personality Hakan Fischer1, Gustav Wik 2,3, and Mats Fredrikson1 1Uppsala University, 2Karolinska Institute, 3University of M nster 10 Effects of personality on skin conductance habituation Peter Annas, Lisa Ekselius, Lars von Knorring, and Mats Fredrikson Uppsala University 11 Genetic influences on the skin conductance orienting reaction to fear-relevant and -irrelevant stimuli Peter Annas and Mats Fredrikson Uppsala University 12 Reactivity and resiliency in older adults Arlene R. King, Marcia Taborga, and Robert W. Levenson University of California, Berkeley 13 Ethnographic notions of the relationship between physiology and reported affect in Chinese and European cultures: A test of opposing predictions Jeanne L. Tsai and Robert W. Levenson University of California, Berkeley 14 Sex differences in physiological reactivity to the acoustic startle Loren McCarter and Robert W. Levenson University of California, Berkeley 15 Effects of misinformation on the Concealed Knowledge Test Susan Amato-Henderson1, Charles R. Honts2, and Joseph J. Plaud1 1University of North Dakota, 2Boise State University 16 Retinal contributions to photic blink EMG and how to remove them A.R.Bos, A.J.W.Boelhouwer, M.M.C. van den Berg-Lenssen, and C.H.M. Brunia Tilburg University 17 Optimal recording of electric, acoustic, and visual blink reflexes: Effects of EMG signal bandwidth and inter-electrode distance A. van Boxtel, A.J.W. Boelhouwer, and A.R. Bos Tilburg University 18 Comparing measures of eyeblink EMG magnitude during startle modification Terry D. Blumenthal Wake Forest University 19 Modification of the electrically-elicited blink reflex by a vibrotactile stimulus Anita J. Sarno and Terry D. Blumenthal Wake Forest University 20 Effects of caffeine and expectancy of caffeine on the human startle reflex Siobhan E. Andrews1, Terry D. Blumenthal1, and Magne A. Flaten2 1Wake Forest University, 2University of Tromso 21 Imaging functional brain connections in stimulus processing revealed by evoked coherence of EEG components Hans-Juergen Volke, Boris M. Velichkovsky, Peter Dettmar, Peter Richter, Matthias Rudolf, and Torsten Klemm Dresden University of Technology 22 Stress responses and motivational systems Joe Tomaka, Rebecca Palacios-Esquivel, Julie A. Penley, and Sandra D Goldsmith University of Texas at El Paso 23 Cardiovascular dynamics of social and asocial stressors: Generalizability of reactivity across stressors Rebecca Palacios-Esquivel and Joe Tomaka University of Texas at El Paso 24 Kid's cortical ERPs: Emotion and attention in picture processing Mark H. McManis, Margaret M. Bradley, Bruce N. Cuthbert, Harald T. Schupp, and Peter J. Lang University of Florida 25 It's shocking! Conditioning affective categories Brad Moulder, Margaret M. Bradley, and Peter J. Lang University of Florida 26 Ouch, that hurts! Blood pressure and heart rate responses to a dental exam Evelyn R. Sullivan, Bruce N. Cuthbert, Katherine Karpinia, Arthur Hefti, and Peter J. Lang University of Florida 27 Modifications of electrogastric activity during the viewing of film sequences Maurizio Codispoti, Giovanni Tuozzi, Roberto Bolzani, Bruno Baldaro, Daniela Palomba, Marco W. Battacchi, and Giancarlo Trombini University of Bologna 28 Accessibility as a predictor of attitude functionality Kristen Salomon1, John M. Ernst2, and Jim Blascovich3 1State University of New York at Buffalo, 2Ohio State University, 3University of California, Santa Barbara 29 The effects of observers on cardiovascular reactivity during motivated performance situations: Gender, liking, and evaluation Kristen Salomon1 and Jim Blascovich2 1State University of New York at Buffalo, 2University of California, Santa Barbara 30 ERP waves of ADHD- and normal control children in an AX-continuous performance test C.C.E. Overtoom, C. Kemner, H. van Engeland and M.N. Verbaten Utrecht University 31 Psychophysiological changes related to mental absorption in a story listening context Lynn S. Ferrante, Mark Sanders, Mary M. Assenat, and J. Richard Jennings University of Pittsburgh 32 The effect of foreground stimulus modality on blink magnitude modulation Ottmar V. Lipp, David A.T. Siddle, and Patricia J. Dall The University of Queensland 33 The dissociation between skin conductance and secondary task reaction time in a visual discrimination task David L. Neumann, Ottmar V. Lipp, and David A. T. Siddle The University of Queensland 34 The effect of repeated prepulse and reflex stimulus presentations on startle prepulse inhibition Ottmar V. Lipp, Steven P. Krinitzky, and David A.T. Siddle The University of Queensland 35 Conditioned gamma band coherences between visual and somatosensory brain areas after differntial classical conditioning of painful stimuli Wolfgang Miltner1, Matthias Arnold1, Herbert Witte1, and Christoph Braun2 1Friedrich-Schiller University of Jena, 2Eberhard-Karls-University of T bingen 36 Emotional imagery and the visual startle reflex: Negative valence and high arousal independently increase magnitudes Charlotte van Oyen Witvliet and Scott R. Vrana Purdue University 37 Effects of tone-cued fear and pleasant imagery on reaction times to early probes, heart rate, and skin conductance Charlotte vanOyen Witvliet, Jason R. Robinson, Georgia Panayiotou, and Scott R. Vrana Purdue University 38 Heart rate variability in PTSD: Mid-frequency power is inversely related to trauma severity and nightmares Steven H. Woodward and M. Michele Murburg National Center for PTSD 39 When positive becomes negative: ERP evidence for differential processing of affective stimuli in subjects with parental loss Scott C. Bunce1, Edward Bernat1, Stephen Hibbard2, and Howard Shevrin1 1University of Michigan, 2Pacific Graduate School of Psychology 40 Affect and unconscious processing: An event-related potential study Edward Bernat1, Scott Bunce1, Howard Shevrin1, Stephen Hibbard2, and Mike Snodgrass1 1University of Michigan, 2Pacific Graduate School of Psychology 41 Changes in heart period and RSA associated with quiet versus active sleep state in full-term and preterm infants Jane A. Doussard-Roosevelt, Bonita D. McClenny, Cynthia A. Stifter, and Stephen W. Porges University of Maryland 42 An experimental study of two forms of emotion regulation James J. Gross Stanford University 43 EEG correlates of psychometric intelligence in adolescents: Coherence and dimensional complexity Andrey P. Anokhin Washington University School of Medicine 44 Autonomic indexing of long-term memory deficits in adult children of alcoholics Steven L. Schandler, Whitney V. Leach, Connie S. Thomas, Heather Platt, and Michael J. Cohen Chapman University Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Long Beach 45 Problems with small sample sizes in psychophysiological research Todd C. Riniolo & Stephen W. Porges University of Maryland, College Park 46 Comparison of CNV amplitude and P300 latency and amplitude in subjects practicing the Transcendental Meditation Technique for less than 1 year or more than 8 years Frederick Travis Maharishi University of Management 47 Event-related potentials during dual task performance: Tracking and auditory discrimination Timothy F. Knebel NASA Langley Research Center 48 Event-related potential (ERP) measures of auditory sensory gating: Pitch and interval parameters Patricia Tueting1 and Nashaat Boutros2 1University of Chicago and 2Yale University 49 ERP component differences due to the use of melatonin Lori Darst, Scott Rammage, Rebecca Thew, and Joel Alexander Western Oregon State College 50 Normal and disabled readers discriminate alliterating from non-alliterating spoken words: An event-related brain potentials study W. Brian McPherson University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, Arkansas 51 The effect of sociality on event related facial activity in the context of a video game Arvid Kappas and Anna Pecchinenda Laval University 52 Psychophysiological responses to emotion-antecedent appraisal of critical events in a computer game Rainer Banse1, Alexandre Etter2, Carien van Reekum2, and Klaus R Scherer2 1Humboldt University, Germany, 2University of Geneva, Switzerland 53 Stimulus preceding negativity prior to auditory and visual verbal and non-verbal knowledge of results stimuli C.H.M.Brunia Tilburg University 54 Spectral EEG changes during a P50 gating test session Gregory A. Light1, Brett A. Clementz1, Steven B. Schwarzkopf2, Mark A Geyer1, and David L. Braff1 1University of California, San Diego, 2University of Rochester 55 A paced breathing procedure for the inter- and intraindividual estimation of cardiac vagal tone Thomas Ritz, Claus Wagner, and Bernhard Dahme University of Hamburg, Germany 56 Cardiovascular load perception: Results from studies using the method of reproduction vs. the tracking method Volker Kollenbaum1, Bernhard Dahme2, and Guenther Kirchner2 1University of Kiel, 2University of Hamburg 57 Can the temporal locations of heartbeat sensations be measured using a simultaneity paradigm? Kelley A. Knapp and Jasper Brener SUNY at Stony Brook 58 A comparison of the Schandry and Method of Constant Stimuli procedures for assessing heartbeat perception Jennifer Mailloux and Jasper Brener State University of New York at Stony Brook 59 Context and startle: Effect of explicit and contextual cue conditioning following paired vs. unpaired training Christian Grillon Yale University School of Medicine 60 Effects of spacial frequency of a vertically striped rotating drum on vection-induced motion sickness Michael S. Davis, Senqi Hu, Alexandrea H. Klose, Eileen M. Zabinsky, Stephanie P. Meux, Heather A. Jacobson, and Jennifer M. Westfall Humboldt State University 61 Gender differences in susceptibility to vection-induced motion sickness and gastric myoelectric activity Alexandrea H. Klose, Lisa M. Willoughby, and Senqi Hu Humboldt State University 62 Effects of drinking milk and water on gastric activity and vection-induced symptoms of motion sickness John J. Lagomarsino, Kelly R. McVicker, Donald A. McCarty, and Senqi Hu Humboldt State University 63 EEG measures of differential brain activity: Before, during, and after the perception of apparent as opposed to actual movement Erik D. Welch, John Lagomarsino, and John M. Morgan Humboldt State University 64 Cardiovascular and anger responses to stress during pre- and midmenstrual phases Amber A. Marcia, Kelly L. Thompson, Lauren J. Miller, and Senqi Hu Humboldt State University 65 Resting EEG predicts performance in a subsequent vigilance task Andrei Vedeniapin, John Rohrbaugh, Erik Sirevaag, and John Stern Washington University School of Medicine 66 Event related potentials (ERPs) in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) during verbal and nonverbal directed-attention tasks J.P. Towey1,2, G.E. Bruder1, C.E. Tenke1, P. Leite1, R. Fong1, and M Leibowitz1 1NYS Psychiatric Institute, 2Mercy College 67 Dissociation of ERP topographies for verbal and nonverbal auditory oddball tasks using principal components analysis Jurgen Kayser, Craig Tenke, Jennifer Watson, and Gerard Bruder New York State Psychiatric Institute 68 N400 effects related to incongruities in mental calculation problems Michael Niedeggen, Kerstin Jost, and Frank Roesler Philipps Universitaet 69 A method for two-dimensional self-regulation of slow cortical potentials: Toward non-motoric communication B. Kotchoubey, H. Schleichert, W. Lutzenberger, and N. Birbaumer University of T bingen 70 Use of affect-toned odours to modulate acoustic startle reflex Hossein Kaviani, Glenn D. Wilson, Stuart A. Checkley, and Jeffrey A Gray University of London 71 Modulation of the acoustic startle reflex by emotionally-toned filmclips Hossein Kaviani, Jeffrey A. Gray, Stuart A. Checkley, Veena Kumari, Philip J. Corr and Glenn D. Wilson University of London 72 Psychophysiological correlates of multiple task performance Glenn F. Wilson1, Lisa Fournier2, and Carolyne R. Swain3 1Armstrong Laboratory, 2Washington State University, 3Logicon Technical Services, Inc 73 Analysis of correlated data: Multiple ANOVA's vs. MANOVA K. A. Thayer and J. F. Thayer University of Missouri-Columbia 74 Stability of cardiovascular responses to forehead cold pressor stimulation John J. Sollers III, Glenn S. Brassington, Bruce H. Friedman, Julian F Thayer, and Lynn A. Rossy University of Missouri and Washington University 75 Autonomic and affective characteristics of shock avoidance and cold face stress in college females Bruce H. Friedman1 and Julian F. Thayer2 1Washington University in St Louis, 2University of Missouri-Columbia 76 Gastric myoelectrical reactivity to emotional stimuli Eric R. Muth, Robert M. Stern, Julian F. Thayer, and Kenneth L. Koch The Pennsylvania State University 77 Ambulatory monitoring of EGG during chemotherapy-induced nausea Peter J. Gianaros1, Gary R. Morrow2, Jane T. Hickok2, and Robert M. Stern1 1Pennsylvania State University, 2University of Rochester 78 Reactivity, rumination, and recovery: Emotional components of cardiovascular responses Laura M. Glynn1, Nicholas Christenfeld1, and William Gerin2 1University of California at San Diego, 2Cornell University Medical Center at The New York Hospital 79 Assessment of cognitive functioning using event-related potentials John F. Connolly Dalhousie University 80 Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) measure orthographic and phonological influences during silent reading involving homophones and non-words Kelly A.K. Forbes and John F. Connolly Dalhousie University 81 Coping-related drinking in high anxiety sensitive individuals Alan MacDonald and Sherry Stewart Dalhousie University 82 Prediction of resting blood pressure using self-reported cynical hostility: Support for the 'Composite Hostility' (CHOST) scale Mark R. Larson and Alan W. Langer Syracuse University 83 Trait aggression and cardiovascular functioning: An examination of mechanisms Timothy S. Garvey and Bert N. Uchino University of Utah 84 Long-term estrogen replacement therapy: Effects on autonomic and immune stress reactivity Mary H. Burleson, John T. Cacioppo, Kirsten M. Poehlmann, Gary Berntson, Janice K. Kiecolt-Glaser, Ronald Glaser, and William B Malarkey Ohio State University 85 The effects of emotional disclosure and traumatic life event history on blood pressure and heart rate in college-aged females David J. Klein and John T. Cacioppo The Ohio State University 86 Right lateralized P300s in response to emotional stimuli Wendi Gardner, John Cacioppo2, and Gary Berntson2 1Northwestern University, 2The Ohio State University 87 The P300 is sensitive to evaluative and nonevaluative categorization processes of very briefly presented pictorial stimuli N. Kyle Smith, Wendi L. Gardner, Kenneth Hugdahl2, Gary G. Berntson, and John T. Cacioppo 1Ohio State University, 2University of Bergen 88 The effects of acute and chronic psychological stress on autonomic, neuroendocrine, and immune responses: A comparison of caregivers of spouses with Alzheimer's disease and matched controls Kirsten M. Poehlmann, Mary H. Burleson, John T. Cacioppo, William B Malarkey, Bert N. Uchino2, Janice K. Kiecolt Glaser, and Ronald Glaser 1Ohio State University, 2University of Utah 89 Dimensional complexity of the EEG in schizophrenics under cognitive challenge: Differences to normal subjects Peter Kirsch, Christoph Besthorn, Jochen Rindfleisch, and Robert Olbrich Central Institute of Mental Health 90 Slow cortical positivity in 6-year-old children during an S1-S2 paradigm Gregory J. Austin, W. Keith Berg, and Helen Fields University of Florida 91 Avoiding noise artifacts in airpuff startle stimuli Brendan M. Shortley and W. Keith Berg University of Florida 92 Relations between foreperiod muscle tension and anticipatory heart rate Dean Sabatinelli, Glen Griffin, and W. Keith Berg University of Florida 93 Ambulatory assessment of self-report, autonomic, and respiratory responses during phobic anxiety Frank H. Wilhelm and Walton T. Roth Stanford University School of Medicine and VAPA Health Care System, Palo Alto 94 Additional heart rate: Application and validation under ambulatory conditions Frank H. Wilhelm and Walton T. Roth Stanford University and VAPA Health Care System, Palo Alto 95 No change in parasympathetic tone during embarrassment and blushing in social phobics Alexander L. Gerlach, Frank H. Wilhelm, and Walton T. Roth Stanford University School of Medicine and VAPA Health Care System, Palo Alto 96 How the cookie crumbles: A lab study study of affective distress, dietary restraint, and cardiovascular activation Thomas Rutledge and Wolfgang Linden The University of British Columbia 97 EEG and caffeine: A comparative spectral and dimensional analysis Paul A. Watters Mental Health Research Institute of Victoria, Australia 98 The effect of massage and touch on pain in the cold pressor test as a function of high versus low need for touch Tracey L. Sampson, J. Alexander Dale, and Rod Clark Allegheny College 99 P300 and the scales of the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) in normal subjects Toshinori Sasaki1, Hiroki Yabe1, Fumio Saitoh2, Yasuharu Satoh1, Yutaka Fukushima3, and Sunao Kaneko1 1Hirosaki University School of Medicine, 2Aomori Prefectural Tsukushigaoka Hospital, 3Aomori Central Hospital 100 A study of the ability to precisely control the contraction of muscles in different regions of the face Eric Girard1, Louis G. Tassinary2, Arvid Kappas1, and Daniel Bontempo2 1Laval University, 2Texas A&M University 101 Role of spatial abilities in motion sickness susceptibility S.E. Weinstein, E.R. Muth, J.T. Andre, E. Jarret, R.S. Stern, H.W Leibowitz, and W.J. Ray Pennsylvania State University 102 Validation of the ambulatory measurement of stroke volume by impedance cardiography Harriette Riese, Eco de Geus, and Lorenz van Doornen Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam Poster Session III: Saturday, October 19 1 Tursky Award Winner 2 The MMN is sensitive to perceptual changes in the absence of physical changes in auditory stimuli Leonard J. Trejo and Tara M. Johnson University of Illinois 3 Movement related EEG potentials of isometric force production during speed and accuracy tasks Semyon Slobounov1 and William J. Ray2 Pennsylvania State University 4 Independent component analaysis of event-related potentials during a selective attention task S. Makeig1,2, L. Anllo-Vento2, P. Jung1,3, A.J. Bell3, T. J Sejnowski3, and S. A. Hillyard2 1Naval Health Research Center; 2Dept. Neurosciences, University of California San Diego; 3Salk Institute for Biological Studies, La Jolla, and Howard Hughes Medical Institute 5 Blind separation of event-related brain response components Scott Makeig1,2, Tzyy-Ping Jung1,3, Anthony J. Bell3, Dara Ghahremani3, and Terrence J. Sejnowski3 1Naval Health Research Center, San Diego CA; 2University of California San Diego; 3The Salk Institute for Biological Studies 6 A comparison of event-related potential and skin conductance measures of classical conditioning William J. Lammers University of Central Arkansas 7 ERPs as measures of memory in Dissociative Identity Disorder John J. B. Allen and Hallam L. Movius University of Arizona 8 A response-locked negativity in deception John J. B. Allen and Ziya V. Dikman University of Arizona 9 Phase of menstrual cycle modulates eye-blink startle potentiation and magnitude Rachel Manber, Keith W. Burton, John J. Allen, and Alfred W. Kaszniak University of Arizona 10 Anger and prefrontal brain activity: EEG asymmetry consistent with approach motivation despite negative affective valence Eddie Harmon-Jones1, John J. B. Allen2, and Ernest S. Barratt3 1University of Texas -- Arlington, 2University of Arizona, 3University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston 11 Anterior EEG asymmetry and facial EMG as evidence that affect is involved in the mere exposure effect Eddie Harmon-Jones1 and John J. B. Allen2 1University of Texas -- Arlington, 2University of Arizona 12 Facial EMG and the orienting response Ulf Dimberg Uppsala University 13 Increased dimensional EEG complexity indicates a widening of attention following ACTH J. Born, M. Moelle, L. Marshall, and H.L. Fehm University of Luebeck 14 Effects of hunger on ERPs to the identification of tachistoscopically presented food-related and food-unrelated words R. Pietrowsky, W. Plihal, and J. Born University of Bamberg 15 N400 as a measure of incongruence within the sentence and across sentence boundaries M. Niznikiewicz, B. F. O'Donnell, P.G. Nestor, S. Karrigan, and R. W McCarley Harvard Medical School, Brockton VAMC 16 The perseveration of response preparation during memory scanning Aaron B. Ilan1 and Jeff Miller2 1University of California, San Diego, 2University of Otago, New Zealand 17 Revised combined oddball and matching-to-sample procedure for detection of simulated malingering of cognitive deficit with P300 J.W. Ellwanger, J.P. Rosenfeld, R. Bermann, K. Nolan, and J. Sweet Northwestern University, Evanston Hospital 18 Expanding the irrelevant-probe technique: Novel auditory probe sensitivity to workload changes in a complex dual-task paradigm Peter Ullsperger1 and Darryl G. Humphrey2 1Bundesanstalt Arbeitsmedizin, 2Wichita State University 19 Nociceptive flexion reflex (RIII) threshold is inversely related to resting systolic blood pressure: Evidence of hypoalgesia in normotensive men and women Christopher France, Gary Page, Valerie Bonk, Michelle Henninger, Kay Stewart, Catherine Scott, and Jennifer Polewchak Ohio University 20 Clinical certification in electrophysiology Patricia Tueting University of Chicago 21 Specificity of startle modulation revisited: Relationships of affective and prepulse modification to fearfulness and schizotypy Edwin W. Cook III, Darin W. Goates, Larry W. Hawk, and Andrew D Palmatier University of Alabama at Birmingham 22 Speed of processing and tested intelligence: A chronopsychophysiological analysis Theodore R. Bashore University of Northern Colorado 23 Recognition memory following picture fragment completion: Effects of memory instructions on ERP indices Yael M. Cycowicz and David Friedman New York State Psychiatric Institute 24 Autonomic mechanisms underlying the cardiac defense response in humans Jaime Vila1, M. Carmen Fernandez1, M. Nieves Perez1 and Gustavo Reyes2 1University of Granada, 2University of Jaen 25 ERPs and blinks: Sex differences in response to erotic and violent picture content Harald T. Schupp, Bruce N. Cuthbert, Charles Hillman, Roy Raymann, Margaret M. Bradley, and Peter J. Lang University of Florida 26 Affective picture viewing: Task and stimulus effects on startle P3 and blink Bruce N. Cuthbert, Harald T. Schupp, Margaret M. Bradley, Mark H. McManis, and Peter J. Lang University of Florida 27 Inside picture processing: Emotional modulation of ERPs from the cortical surface Peter J. Lang, Robin Gilmore, Bruce N. Cuthbert, Margaret M. Bradley, Steven N. Roper, Harald T. Schupp, & Jean Cibula University of Florida 28 fMRI and affective picture processing Margaret M. Bradley, Peter J. Lang, Bruce N. Cuthbert, Jeffrey R. Fitzsimmons, James Scott, Vijay Nangia, and Salvatore Gintoli University of Florida 29 To each his own: Autonomic reactions to phobic stimuli Daniela Palomba, Michela Sarlo, Alessandro Angrilli, and Luciano Stegagno University of Padova 30 24-hour profiles of autonomic control over heart rate in exercisers and non-exercisers Eco de Geus and Lorenz van Doornen Vrije Universiteit 31 Chronic work stress and the risk for cardiovascular disease in sedentary males Tanja Vrijkotte, Eco de Geus, and Lorenz van Doornen Vrije Universiteit 32 Menstrual phase and effects on prepulse inhibition of startle Umut Sarpel, Steven B. Schwarzkopf, and James R. Ison University of Rochester 33 Associations between prepulse inhibition and facilitation of acoustic startle, P50 ERP gating, and intensity dependence measures Steven B. Schwarzkopf1, Gregory A. Light2, Steven M. Silverstein1, and Kirsten M. VanMeenen1 1University of Rochester; 2University of California in San Diego 34 Isolation rearing in rats: Long term neurochemical and behavioral changes Steven .B. Schwarzkopf1, Vaishali P. Bakshi2, David L. Braff2, Mark A Geyer1, and Kirsten M. VanMeenen1 1University of Rochester; 2University of California in San Diego 35 Effects of triazolam on sleep and inertia J. Lynn Caldwell and John A. Caldwell U.S. Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory 36 A factor-analytic study of performance, mood, and EEG in sleep-deprived subjects John A. Caldwell, Jr. and J. Lynn Caldwell US Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory 37 Heartbeat detection and the experience of emotions Stefan Wiens, Elizabeth Mezzacappa, Stephen Palmer, Anil Chacko, Marc Lingat, and Edward S. Katkin State University of New York at Stony Brook 38 Paternal alcoholism and smooth pursuit eye movement abnormalities in abstinent cocaine abusers Lance O. Bauer, Ph.D University of Connecticut School of Medicine 39 N400 elicited by words and pictures Arti Nigam, James E. Hoffman, and Robert F. Simons University of Delaware 40 Epinephrine, arousal, and emotion: A modified replication and extension of Schachter and Singer's classic experiment Stephen Palmer, Elizabeth Mezzacappa, Edward S. Katkin, Stefan Wiens, Christopher Saunders, Richard Hilliard, Robert Vincent, and Rollin Gallagher State University of New York at Stony Brook 41 Vocal expression of emotion is associated with vocal fold vibration and vocal tract resonance Jo-Anne Bachorowski1 and Michael J. Owren2 1Vanderbilt University, 2Reed College 42 Blood pressure variability during the workday is buffered by cardiac autonomic control E. Brondolo1, J. Stores1, E. Bagiella2, P.A. Shapiro2, R.P. Sloan2 1St. Johns University, 2Columbia University 43 Effects of substituting components of nonsignificant stimuli on reinstatement of the electrodermal orienting responses and dishabituation Gershon Ben-Shakhar, Itamar Gati, and Naomi Benbassat The Hebrew University, Jerusalem 44 Mismatch negativity in schizophrenia using 64 channel geodesic sensor net Yoshio Hirayasu, Brian F. O'Donnell, Geoffrey Potts, James Levitt, Hajime Arakaki, Sare J. Akdag, and Robert W. McCarley Harvard Medical School 45 Frontal EEG activation in 8-month-old infants during a looking version of the classic A-not-B object permanence task Martha Ann Bell Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 46 Event-related potential measures of auditory priming and recognition as a function of lag: Age and task differences J.V. Patterson, C. Cotman, and C. Sandman University of California, Irvine 47 Gender differences in heart rate variability in 60-Hz magnetic fields Mary R. Cook, Charles Graham, Antonio Sastre, Steven J. Hoffman, and Mary M. Gerkovich Midwest Research Institute 48 ERP variations related to time course manipulations during presentation of consonant sequences Kerstin Grune1, Herbert Hagendorf2, and Anna-Marie Metz1 1University Potsdam, 2Humboldt University Berlin 49 Cortisol as an opportunistic potentiator of blood pressure responses to laboratory stress Mark P. Roy 1, Clemens Kirschbaum 2, and Andrew Steptoe 3 1 Penn State University, 2 University of Trier, 3 St George's Hospital Medical School, University of London 50 Effects of text connectivity on colour-cued selective attention event-related potentials (ERPs) Marion Kellenbach and Patricia Michie 1Groningen University, 2University of Western Australia 51 Cardiovascular reactivity and psychological stress-induced myocardial ischemia in cardiac patients David Sheffield, Brian M. Go, Paula L. Biles, Claudia G. Christy, Kathleen C. Light , and David S. Sheps University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 52 Startle reflex modulation as a function of valence and arousal of emotional imagery Nicholas B. Allen1, Sophie Kyriacopoulos2, Young Kim2, and John Trinder2 1Oregon Research Institute & University of Melbourne, 2University of Melbourne 53 Startle reflex and heart rate responses during appetitive and aversive anticipation Nicholas B. Allen1, Shun Wong2, Young Kim2, and John Trinder2 1Oregon Research Institute & University of Melbourne, 2University of Melbourne 54 EEG coherence: Effects of sex, hemisphere, and pubertal timing Jochen Kaiser and John H. Gruzelier Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School 55 Lateral asymmetry of slow potentials: Learned control and individual differences John Gruzelier1, Elinor Hardman1, Kate Cheesman1, Ceri Jones1, David Liddiard1, Hans Schleichert2, and Niels Birbaumer2 1Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School, 2Psychological Institute,Tubingen 56 Event-related desynchronisation (ERD) of the EEG during recognition memory for words and designs Adrian P. Burgess and John H. Gruzelier Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School 57 Single-trial P300 analysis: Evidence for a graded context updating process Tiffany A. Ito and John T. Cacioppo The Ohio State University 58 Self-efficacy as a predictor of salivary immunoglobulin A concentration changes under examination-related stress Charles C. Chan1 and John A. Spinks2 1Belmont Private Hospital, 2The University of Hong Kong 59 Context and startle: Darkness facilitates startle amplitude Christian Grillon, Mark Pellowski, and Kathleen Merikangas Yale University School of Medicine 60 Context and startle: Fear-potentiated startle to threat cues in the dark Christian Grillon Yale University School of Medicine 61 Context- and intensity-effects on psychophysiological emotion responses Gerhard Stemmler University of Marburg 62 Distance effects in semantic memory as assessed by event-related potentials: Effects of instruction Dorothee J. Chwilla, Herman H.J. Kolk, and Patrick J.W. Oor University of Nijmegen 63 Midline P3 amplitude interactions in schizophrenia and mania Dean F. Salisbury, Iris A. Fischer, Martha E. Shenton, Andrea R Sherwood, Paola Mazzoni, and Robert W. McCarley Harvard Medical School/McLean Hospital 64 CNV is largest after partial cueing Rolf Verleger, Bernd Wauschkuhn, Edmund Wascher, Torsten Niehoff, and Peter Trillenberg Medical University of Luebeck 65 Does watching happy expressions make us happy? Facial mimicry and emotional contagion to dynamic emotional facial expressions Ursula Hess and Sylvie Blairy University of Quebec at Montreal 66 Cardiac reactivity to food intake by dieting status and gender Jean Kristeller, Jeff McKee, and Thomas Johnson Indiana State University 67 Interaction of emotion with magnitude, habituation and relationships of P300 and startle responses in children Edward M. Ornitz University of California at Los Angeles 68 Effects of gender and comorbidity on regional brain asymmetries in major depression Gerard Bruder, Regan Fong, Craig Tenke, Paul Leite, James Towey, Jonathan Stewart, and Frederic Quitkin New York State Psychiatric Institute 69 Effects of partial sleep deprivation on verbal and spatial memory David Dalal and Nukte Edguer Brandon University 70 Differential EEG activation while viewing aesthetically preferred and nonpreferred natural environments Russ Parsons, Louis G. Tassinary, and Daniel Bontempo Texas A&M University 71 Developmental and migraine-specific aspects of the bereitschaftspotential Gudrun Sartory and Bernhard Mueller University of Wuppertal 72 ERP evidence for effects of imageability and semantic distance in word processing Tamara Swaab1, Kathleen Baynes1, and Robert T. Knight1,2 1Center for Neuroscience, UC Davis, 2VAMC Martinez 73 Prepulse modulation before and after pallidotomy in patients with Parkinson's Disease Paul Haerich1, Amy D. Clegg1, and Robert P. Iacono2 1Loma Linda University, 2School of Medicine, Loma Linda University 74 Pavlovian conditioning of hyperventilation Ronald Ley and Jessica Ley 1University at Albany, State University of New York, 2Skidmore College 75 Cardiovascular reactivity to sensory intake rather than working memory tasks differentiates offspring of normotensives and hypertensives Louise C. Hawkley1, John M. Ernst1, Gary G. Berntson1, Stephen M Kosslyn2, and John T. Cacioppo1 1Ohio State University, 2Harvard University 76 The application of interpolated finite impulse response filters and reference aligned signal averaging to the analysis of event-related brain potentials Daniel Litvack, Dave Lozano, and John Cacioppo The Ohio State University 77 Cardiovascular autonomic characterization of the simulated public-speaking task Paul Grossman1 and J. Andrew Taylor2 1Lown Cardiovascular Research Laboratory, Harvard School of Public Health, and 2Division of Aging, Harvard Medical School 78 Interhemispheric transfer: Latency adjusted ERP averaging in normals and acallosals Mark D. Bjerke, Gary C. Galbraith, and Warren S. Brown Travis Institute, Fuller Graduate School of Psychology; Mental Retardation Research Group at Lanterman Developmental Center, UCLA 79 Non-invasive recording of human salivary activity from surface electrodes: Logic, method, and application Christopher Davis, Tom Bauslaugh, and Anne Wintrup Simon Fraser University 80 Electrophysiological measurement of parotid response to food in fasted and nonfasted subjects Daniel B. LeGoff, Christopher Davis, and Thomas Bauslaugh Simon Fraser University 81 The separate contributions of the tactile and acoustic components of airpuffs to the blink reflex Magne Arve Flaten1 and Terry D. Blumenthal2 1University of Troms, Norway, 2Wake Forest University 82 Experimental studies on the placebo response: Psychophysiological effects of information about drug action Magne Arve Flaten University of Troms 83 Is a frontal positive slow wave in the ERP specific for emotion-focused processing? Stefanie Maier1, Oliver Diedrich2, Gabriele Becker1, Ewald Naumann1, and Dieter Bartussek1 1University of Trier, 2University of Tuebingen 84 How different characteristics of emotional slides influence the electrocortical response Oliver Diedrich1, Ewald Naumann2, Dieter Bartussek2, and Niels Birbaumer1 1 University of Tuebingen, 2 University of Trier 85 Fractal dimension of short EEG time series: Surrogate or real? Hubert Preissl, Werner Lutzenberger Friedemann Pulvermueller, and Niels Birbaumer University of T bingen 86 Reorganization of motor and somatosensory cortex is related to phantom limb pain but not to non-painful phantom phenomena Herta Flor, Niels Birbaumer, Anke Karl, Sabine Gosser, Werner Muehlnickel, and Werner Lutzenberger Humboldt-University, University of T bingen 87 Biofeedback of slow cortical potentials changes brain blood flow in attentional systems N. Birbaumer, F. Pulvermuller, H. Preissl, C. Tempelmann, and H.J Heinze University of T bingen 88 Cortical reorganization in phantom limb pain changes after regional anesthesia of the amputated limb P. Montoya, N. Birbaumer, W. Lutzenberger, H. Flor, W. Grodd, K Unertl, and W. Larbig University of T bingen 89 Impaired information processing and autonomic conditioning in schizophrenia Peter Kirsch Central Institute of Mental Health 90 The role of psychophysiological traits in the process of the biobehavioral therapy in patients with labile and stable hypertension V.V.Zakharova, E.Sokhadze, O.Trofimov, and S.Kasjanova Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Medical Sciences 91 A social encounter attenuates the electrically-elicited startle blink Terry D. Blumenthal1, A. J. W. Boelhouwer2, M. Scott Bovelsky1, Lynda Gioia1, and Becky J. Mussat1 1Wake Forest University, 2Tilburg University 92 Differences in startle reactivity as a function of extraversion Terry D. Blumenthal, Lynda Gioia, and Jennifer T. Scruggs Wake Forest University 93 Pre-pulse inhibition of ERP components elicited by startling noises Judith M. Ford, Walton T. Roth, Clarine M Bell, Yafeng Li, and Shamini Jain Stanford University and VAPA Health Care System, Palo Alto 94 Increased fMRI activation of anterior cingulate to infrequent compared to frequent stimuli in an auditory oddball task Vinod Menon, Kelvin O. Lim, Judith M. Ford, and Adolf Pfefferbaum Stanford University and VAPA Health Care System, Palo Alto 95 Effects of tobacco abstinence on frontal theta and other EEG spectral components during a visual vigilance task David G. Gilbert Southern Illinois University 96 Fate of four Sokolovian deductions in the electrodermal and vasomotor components of the orienting reaction: The picture remains confused James W. Morrison1, John J. Furedy2, and Pierre Flor-Henry1 1Alberta Hospital Edmonton, 2University of Toronto 97 Impaired attentional modulation of startle in unmedicated schizophrenics Erin A. Hazlett, Monte S. Buchsbaum, M. Mehmet Haznedar, Melissa Biren, and David B.Schnur Mount Sinai School of Medicine 98 Following the time course of feature extraction with event-related brain potentials Lourdes Anllo-Vento and Steven A. Hillyard University of California, San Diego 99 When do we dream? Comparison of dreams at sleep onset between REM and nREM periods Tomoka Takeuchi1, Akio Miyasita1, Maki Inugami1, and Yukari Yamamoto2 1Tokyo Metropolitan Institute for Neurosciences, 2Waseda University