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Visual evoked potentials in monkeys
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1979Visual evoked potentials (VEPs) were recorded from 2 cortical sites in stump-tailed macaques. VEPs recorded from striate cortex were basically consistent between animals (especially at low light intensity), remained remarkably stable over time, and compared favorably to VEPs reported by other investigators.
E W, Snyder, E C, Beck, R E, Dustman
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The visually evoked potential in twins
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1965Abstract Visually evoked responses were studied in monozygotic and dizygotic twins, triplets and unrelated children age-matched with the monozygotic twins. Scalp leads from occipital and central areas carried EEG activity to an electronic computer (CAT) which was set to sum evoked responses, following 100 flashes of light.
R E, Dustman, E C, Beck
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Visual Evoked Potentials in Alcoholics
Clinical Electroencephalography, 1983Visual evoked potentials were obtained in nineteen patients during the early phase of alcohol intoxication. Out of the thirty-eight responses recorded in the nineteen patients, 13% were found to be abnormal (5 responses). Repeated testing was done in all patients with abnormal responses at three to four week intervals following treatment with vitamins ...
I, Ahmed, K S, Hines
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Visual evoked potentials in migraine
Neurological Sciences, 2004Migraine is a chronic disorder. Visual symptoms and hypersensitivity to light stimuli are common. The aim of this study is the analysis of visual system in migraineurs by visual evoked potentials (VEP). We studied 53 migraineurs (21 with prophylactic migraine treatment and 32 without preventive therapy) and 20 healthy control subjects.
Spreafico, C +4 more
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Visual evoked potentials in hemiparkinsonism
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1981Abstract Visual evoked potentials (VEPs) were recorded bilaterally from the parietal areas in patients with hemiparkinsonism. VEPs recorded over the hemisphere contralateral to the side of parkinsonian symptomatology showed diminished maximal amplitude of secondary components and increased peak latency of an early positive component (P 100 ). After a
M, Mintz +3 more
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EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON VISUAL EVOKED POTENTIALS
International Journal of Neuroscience, 2005The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of acute or habitual exercise on visual evoked potentials (VEP). The study group consisted of 9 female and 7 male volleyball players and the control group contained 9 female and 7 male students who were not involved in any sportive activity.
Özmerdivenli R. +6 more
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Transient visually evoked potential
Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1977A light delivered to the human eye will instigate changes in electrical potentials recorded over the visual cortex that last for some finite time, at least several hundred milliseconds. If the rate of stimulation is sufficiently low, the response is completed before the next visual stimulus arrives; the cortical potential is then called a transient ...
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Bulletin de la Societe belge d'ophtalmologie, 1983
Of the cortical potential evoked by visual stimuli several components can be distinguished. A very good example of VEP description was given by Ciganek (1961)/ Fig 4.1).
S. L. Visser +2 more
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Of the cortical potential evoked by visual stimuli several components can be distinguished. A very good example of VEP description was given by Ciganek (1961)/ Fig 4.1).
S. L. Visser +2 more
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Neurosurgery, 1979
abstract Visual evoked potentials (VEPs) to repetitive flash stimuli were abnormal in 10 patients with documented hydrocephalus. Abnormalities included latency delays, fatigability, and asymmetries. Both latency and wave form disturbances improved in the postshunt period.
Frederick H. Sklar +2 more
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abstract Visual evoked potentials (VEPs) to repetitive flash stimuli were abnormal in 10 patients with documented hydrocephalus. Abnormalities included latency delays, fatigability, and asymmetries. Both latency and wave form disturbances improved in the postshunt period.
Frederick H. Sklar +2 more
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Acta Ophthalmologica, 2016
SummaryVEPs in neuro‐ophthalmology are important for diagnosis and surveillance of intracranial pathology. The VEP can indicate the impact of pathology along the afferent visual pathway to the striate cortex. The pathology may directly or indirectly affect the visual pathway.
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SummaryVEPs in neuro‐ophthalmology are important for diagnosis and surveillance of intracranial pathology. The VEP can indicate the impact of pathology along the afferent visual pathway to the striate cortex. The pathology may directly or indirectly affect the visual pathway.
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