Abstract
Abnormal oscillatory power measured in canonical frequency bands during resting EEG has been observed in schizophrenia, however, recent evidence suggests that aperiodic neural activity may be important to understanding functional brain abnormalities in the disorder. We characterized the frequency composition of aperiodic (i.e., non-oscillatory) EEG activity in patients with schizophrenia (SCZ) and healthy controls (CON) during rest, and determined whether shifts in aperiodic activity reflect aspects of psychiatric symptoms or cognition.
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