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Theta oscillations are an organizational unit of odor processing in the olfactory bulb. [PDF]
Sci AdvSheriff A +12 more
europepmc +1 more source
EEG theta rhythm in infants and preschool children
Clinical Neurophysiology, 2006 OBJECTIVE: To study behavioral correlates of theta oscillations in infants and preschool children. METHODS: EEG was recorded during baseline (visual attention) and two test conditions--exploration of toys and attention to 'social' stimulation.
Elena V. Orekhova +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Generation of theta rhythm in medial entorhinal cortex of freely moving rats [PDF]
Brain Research, 1980 A regular slow wave theta rhythm can be recorded in the medial entorhinal cortex (MEC) of freely moving rats during voluntary behaviors and paradoxical sleep.
James B Ranck, S J Mitchell
exaly +2 more sources
Rewarding intracranial stimulation, movement and the hippocampal theta rhythm
Physiology and Behavior, 1970 Some workers have suggested that hippocampal theta rhythm reflects activity of the neural reward system, while others have thought it to be primarily a correlate of voluntary movement. In order to examine these views, rats were trained to remain immobile
Dalbir Bindra, G Paxinos
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Archives of Neurology, 1986
Thirty-six patients had a midline theta rhythm in the electroencephalogram that consisted of a train of rhythmic waveforms in the theta frequency range (4 to 7 Hz), which occurred as a focal rhythm in the midline leads and was usually most prominent in the central vertex lead.
B F, Westmoreland, D W, Klass
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Thirty-six patients had a midline theta rhythm in the electroencephalogram that consisted of a train of rhythmic waveforms in the theta frequency range (4 to 7 Hz), which occurred as a focal rhythm in the midline leads and was usually most prominent in the central vertex lead.
B F, Westmoreland, D W, Klass
openaire +2 more sources
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1954
Abstract The EEGs of 37 patients are described, in which the only, or major, abnormality was a sharply focal rhythm at 7 ± 2 c/sec., in one or other parietal region; it was not much affected by eye-opening, startle, or overbreathing, and was usually readily distinguishable from the alpha rhythm, although the difference in frequency might be small ...
W, COBB, G, MULLER
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Abstract The EEGs of 37 patients are described, in which the only, or major, abnormality was a sharply focal rhythm at 7 ± 2 c/sec., in one or other parietal region; it was not much affected by eye-opening, startle, or overbreathing, and was usually readily distinguishable from the alpha rhythm, although the difference in frequency might be small ...
W, COBB, G, MULLER
openaire +2 more sources