Key result
The cortical rhythm maturity index derived from EEG resonance scanning was closely related to cognitive functions and significantly differed in children with signs of school maladaptation.
Why the study?
To experimentally test the possibility of assessing resonance, adaptive mechanisms, and neuroplasticity in schoolchildren aged 7 to 8 years using resonance scanning and electroencephalogram analysis.
Does the cortical rhythm maturity index derived from EEG resonance scanning correlate with cognitive and executive functions in schoolchildren aged 7 to 8 years?
Observational
Does the cortical rhythm maturity index derived from EEG resonance scanning correlate with cognitive and executive functions in schoolchildren aged 7 to 8 years?
The cortical rhythm maturity index derived from EEG resonance scanning may serve as a marker of a child's readiness to study at school.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
EEG resonance scanning feasible in schoolchildren; leaves open clinical utility for neuroplasticity assessment pending validation.
The possibility of assessing the activity levels of resonance and adaptive mechanisms as well as mechanisms of neuroplasticity in schoolchildren aged 7 to 8 years by resonance scanning and electroencephalogram analysis was experimentally tested. Each schoolchild was assessed for the electroencephalogram reactions of rhythm assimilation (resonance at the stimulation frequency) and rhythm multiplication (resonance at multiple frequencies), as well as the formation and stability of the alpha range of the electroencephalogram under rhythmic photostimulation with a frequency increasing from 4 to 15 Hz. The index of maturity of cortical rhythmics as an individual sum of these features was proposed. It was found that there was a close relationship between the cortical rhythm maturity index and the level of the Toulouse–Piéron test, which evaluated the cognitive and executive functions of a child. These indicators significantly differed from the control in groups of schoolchildren showing deviations from the norm and signs of school maladaptation. The data obtained indicate that the cortical rhythm maturity index can serve as a marker of a child’s readiness to study at school.
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Savchuk et al. (2022) conducted an observational in School maladaptation. Cortical rhythm maturity index derived from EEG resonance scanning vs. Control group (schoolchildren without deviations from the norm) was evaluated on Relationship between cortical rhythm maturity index and the level of the Toulouse-Piéron test. The cortical rhythm maturity index derived from EEG resonance scanning was closely related to cognitive functions and significantly differed in children with signs of school maladaptation.
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