Abstract
We examined electroencephalography (EEG) power spectrum and complex coherence in the theta and alpha band while the subjects were performing a three - dimension (3-D) virtual maze navigation tasks. 10 healthy males participated. The imaginary part of coherency was used to provide a functional measurement of corticocortical communication. The imaginary part of coherency analysis applied to a measurement EEG data in the section which frontal midline theta rhythm (6 - 7 Hz) appeared during 3-D maze tasks. The results showed that the coherency in the theta band between regions of frontal and right temporal increased during 3-D maze tasks. This result suggests that the frontal midline theta rhythm modulate the component of the neural circuit, and greater connections between the cortex regions of the frontal - temporal increase during 3-D maze task. Therefore, this finding leads to conclusion that information processing in spatial navigation is related to regions of frontal and temporal.
