Results 291 to 300 of about 796,056 (335)
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Mapping brain asymmetry

Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2003
Brain asymmetry has been observed in animals and humans in terms of structure, function and behaviour. This lateralization is thought to reflect evolutionary, hereditary, developmental, experiential and pathological factors. Here, we review the diverse literature describing brain asymmetries, focusing primarily on anatomical differences between the ...
Arthur W, Toga, Paul M, Thompson
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Integrating human brain maps

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1994
Perception, action, cognition, and emotion can now be mapped in the brain by a growing family of techniques. Positron emission tomography, functional magnetic resonance imaging, event-related electrical potentials, event-related magnetic fields, and other non-invasive imaging techniques are rapidly evolving and providing an increasingly rich literature
P T, Fox, M G, Woldorff
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Auditory Stimulation Brain Map

Scandinavian Audiology, 1989
The topography of auditory evoked potentials (AEPs) was studied in 12 neurologically normal, adult, right-handed subjects of either sex. The AEPs were recorded with seventeen active electrodes in response to 500 Hz tone bursts with a level of 75 dB HL presented either to the left or the right ear.
I, Tonnquist-Uhlén, E, Borg, K E, Spens
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Maps of the Brain

The Anatomical Record, 2001
AbstractWe review recent developments in brain mapping and computational anatomy that have greatly expanded our ability to analyze brain structure and function. The enormous diversity of brain maps and imaging methods has spurred the development of population‐based digital brain atlases.
A W, Toga, P M, Thompson
openaire   +2 more sources

Brain Mapping in Migraine

Clinical Electroencephalography, 1990
The topographic maps of 100 patients with various types of headache (classic migraine, non-classic migraine, muscle contraction, mixed and post-traumatic) were compared to the brain maps of 38 normal controls. Patients with classic migraine showed 11 markers, but especially three of high amplitude theta on 0(1) and alpha on 0(1) and T6, thereby ...
J R, Hughes, L D, Robbins
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Brain Maps for Space

ECMS 2013 Proceedings edited by: Webjorn Rekdalsbakken, Robin T. Bye, Houxiang Zhang, 2013
The brain controls spatial navigation in mammals by activating functionally specialized cell types in the medial temporal lobe. Key components of the spatial mapping system are place cells and grid cells. It has been known for some time that place cells are located in the hippocampus and are active only when the animal is entering a specific location ...
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Brain Maps and Connectivity Representation

Neuroinformatics, 2006
One of the major problems in modern science is the accumulation of data beyond what can be easily stored in our libraries and in our brains. Only informatics can help handle these data and retrieve them in the easiest and most immediately understandable and accessible way for our visualization.
openaire   +3 more sources

Awake Brain Mapping

Neurology India
Sohel S, Kazi, Bipin, Chaurasia
openaire   +4 more sources

Mapping genomic loci implicates genes and synaptic biology in schizophrenia

Nature, 2022
Vassily Trubetskoy   +2 more
exaly  

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