@article {82365,
	title = {Does focusing on hand grasping intentions modulate Electroencephalogram mu and alpha suppression?},
	journal = {Neuroreport},
	volume = {21},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {1050-1054},
	abstract = {Understanding the intentions of others presumably involves a human analog of the mirror neuron system. A putative marker of such mirror activity is the suppression of electroencephalographic oscillations in the 8{\textendash}12 Hz range, which, when recorded over somatosensory areas, is associated with motor activity and labeled <span class="ej-keyword" data-value="μ rhythms">μ rhythms</span>. We investigated whether μ-suppression can be modulated by attention to another person{\textquoteright}s intention as expressed by her hand movement toward an object and whether this suppression is distinguished from the suppression of α waves that oscillate in the same frequency range and are modulated by attention and cognitive load. Both μ and α suppressions were modulated by task difficulty, and not distinctively by intention, reflecting the recruitment of resources needed for task performance.},
	url = {https://journals.lww.com/neuroreport/Fulltext/2010/11170/Does_focusing_on_hand_grasping_intentions_modulate.8.aspx},
	author = {Perry Anat and Bentin Shlomo}
}
