Results 11 to 20 of about 378 (98)
Visual Training Induced Temporo-Occipital Fast Sleep Spindle Clustering in Humans Revealed by Full-Night HD-EEG Recordings. [PDF]
ABSTRACT This study investigates the impact of extensive visual procedural training on the temporal organisation of sleep spindles in healthy young adults. We selected 39 participants aged 16–20 and employed high‐density electroencephalography to assess spindle characteristics during two full nights of sleep, with daytime practising in a contour ...
Gerván P +4 more
europepmc +2 more sources
ABSTRACT We investigated whether sleep microstructures show spatial differences in young children with autism compared with typically developing peers. 32‐channel electroencephalography (EEG) during natural sleep after 5–6 h of partial sleep deprivation was recorded from 53 children (26 with autism, 27 typically developing; 1.1–5.1 years).
Kevin Liu +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Sleep Oscillations Across Cortical, Subcortical and Cerebellar Structures in Magnetoencephalography
This study uses source‐localised MEG to characterise oscillatory whole brain activity across NREM sleep stages, including the cerebellum. Findings reveal distinct, stage‐ and frequency‐specific patterns, with cerebellar signals reliably differentiable and engaged during sigma‐band activity in N2 sleep, highlighting the cerebellum's contribution to ...
Keelin Greenlaw +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Fourier Neural Pseudo‐Log Generator for Well Log Reconstruction and Beyond‐Record Generation
Abstract Geophysical well logging is crucial for subsurface exploration, but its application is often hindered by incomplete data and high operational costs. To address these challenges, we propose the Fourier neural pseudo‐log generator (FNPG), a novel generative model capable of both missing well log reconstruction and generation of new, beyond ...
Zicheng Gai, Yanfei Wang
wiley +1 more source
Improved Constraints on Andean Glaciations From the Lake Titicaca Continental Drilling Record
Abstract Long sedimentary records from tropical lakes provide crucial archives for reconstructing the timing and extent of tropical alpine glaciations, yet robust chronologies beyond the radiocarbon limit (ca. 50 ka) remain scarce. Here, we refine the ca. 350 kyr chronology for Lake Titicaca (Peru‐Bolivia) using radiocarbon dating, optically stimulated
Victoria L. Todd +7 more
wiley +1 more source
In soybean, the trihelix transcription factor GmGT‐2F positively regulates the expression of the α‐galactosidase gene GmAGAL, thereby modulating seed oil content. The cyclophilin GmCYP2 interacts with GmGT‐2F and suppresses GmAGAL activation. Haplotype diversity analysis of GmGT‐2F, GmCYP2, and GmAGAL identified favorable haplotype combinations ...
Shuangzhe Li +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Grounding‐Zone Wedge Formation and Effects on Ice‐Stream Retreat and Stability
Abstract Ice streams deposit sediment at their grounding lines, where ice reaches flotation. Grounding Zone Wedge (GZW) deposits indicate stillstands in past grounding‐line retreat, and are thought to stabilize grounding lines by reducing local water depth, restricting ice flow. However, the mechanisms of GZW growth are uncertain, as are the effects of
John Erich Christian +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Paleo‐CO2 proxies are crucial for reconstructing past atmospheric CO2 variations and understanding their impact on Earth's climate, especially in light of anthropogenic climate change. The mechanistic leaf gas exchange model of Franks et al.
H. Morck +3 more
wiley +1 more source
EIGENSINN AND DOMINATION IN LIBERAL AND ILLIBERAL SOCIETIES
ABSTRACT This article is a posthumously published text that was written by Alf Lüdtke and Alexandra Oeser but was left unfinished when Lüdtke died in February 2019. It examines two central notions—and their articulations—that Lüdtke and Oeser use differently in their work: domination and Eigensinn. On domination, it focuses on perspectives of Max Weber'
Alf Lüdtke, Alexandra Oeser
wiley +1 more source
Sleep neuroimaging: Review and future directions
Summary Sleep research has evolved considerably since the first sleep electroencephalography recordings in the 1930s and the discovery of well‐distinguishable sleep stages in the 1950s. While electrophysiological recordings have been used to describe the sleeping brain in much detail, since the 1990s neuroimaging techniques have been applied to uncover
Mariana Pereira +17 more
wiley +1 more source

