Results 11 to 20 of about 16,582 (199)
Epilepsia, 2021 AbstractThe clinical expression of seizures represents the main symptomatic burden of epilepsy. Neural mechanisms of semiologic production in epilepsy, especially for complex behaviors, remain poorly known. In a framework of epilepsy as a network rather than as a focal disorder, we can think of semiology as being dynamically produced by a set of ...
Mcgonigal, Aileen +2 more
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Musicologica Brunensia, 2014 The Preliminary study deals with the history of the Czech music semiology. This type of aesthetics theory was developed in Czechoslovakia from the end of the 50s.
Lubomír Spurný
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Theatralia. Revue současného myšlení o divadelní kultuře, 2013 Eighty years after the beginning of semiology of theatre within the Prague Linguistic Circle, and forty years after its heydays in Western Europe, it might be time to assess its presence today. After examining the reason of its reappearance in the seventies, the so-called crisis of semiology from the nineties on is reconsidered as a series of missed ...
Pavis, Patrice
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Semiotics, semiology and film [PDF]
, 2022 Semiotics and semiology are quite different paradigms stemming from different origins. This paper demonstrates the differences and developes C.S.
Tomaselli, Keyan
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Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences / Journal Canadien des Sciences Neurologiques, 1975 SUMMARY:Since the description by Galen in the 2nd Century, A.D., clinical neurology has acknowledged the existence of two types of tremor: that which occurs at rest and that occuring during the execution of movement. With the help of refined methods of analysis, E.M.G.
P, Molina-Negro, J, Hardy
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Probabilistic landscape of seizure semiology localizing values. [PDF]
, 2022 Semiology describes the evolution of symptoms and signs during epileptic seizures and contributes to the evaluation of individuals with focal drug-resistant epilepsy for curative resection.
Romagnoli, Gloria +13 more
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Semiology and Epileptic Networks [PDF]
Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 2020 Seizure semiology represents the dynamic clinical expression of seizures and is an important behavioral data source providing clues to cerebral organization. It is produced through interactions between electrical seizure discharge and physiologic and pathologic brain networks. Semiology is described in spatial and temporal terms; its expression depends
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Second-generation semiology and detotalization [PDF]
, 2022 The fashionable disavowal of structural semiology as logocentric is easily countered by a review of the important innovations of second-generation semiology, spearheaded by Jacques Derrida, Roland Barthes, and Jacques Lacan.
Bennett, Tyler James
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Epilepsy Currents, 2009 Factors Influencing Clinical Features of Absence Seizures. Sadleir LG, Scheffer IE, Smith S, Carstensen B, Carlin J, Connolly MB, Farrell K. Epilepsia 2008;49(12):2100–2107. PURPOSE: The clinical features of absence seizures in idiopathic generalized epilepsy have been held to be syndrome-specific. This hypothesis is central to many aspects of epilepsy
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The Difference Between Semiotics and Semiology [PDF]
, 2012 What is the relationship between semiotics and semiology? Received wisdom tells us that the "semiotics" of Charles Sanders Peirce largely overlaps in function and meaning with the "semiology" of Ferdinand de Saussure.
Daylight, Russell
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