Titlebook: Induced Rhythms in the Brain; Erol Ba?ar,Theodore H. Bullock Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1992 brain.cortex.electroe

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A Comparison of Certain Gamma Band (40-HZ) Brain Rhythms in Cat and Manou close them the alpha waves will reappear. The year was 1934, and I have been hoping ever since to learn what causes the 10-Hz rhythm in the first place, and then what brain process turns it off and on. The editors of this book have asked me to compare another human brain rhythm—in the region of 4

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Human Visual Evoked Potentials: Induced Rhythms or Separable Components?ry bulb neurons and the high amplitude electroencephalogram (EEG) recordable from the human scalp. These spontaneous or “ongoing” rhythms have been considered in detail (reviewed in Nsar, 1980). Similarly, steady-state evoked responses elicited by the repetitive, rapid presentation of stimuli have a

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Mesopontine Cholinergic Systems Suppress Slow Rhythms and Induce Fast Oscillations in Thalamocorticaght sleep, as opposed to low-amplitude and fast (> 20 Hz) waves during arousal and sleep with dreaming episodes. This dichotomy, used because of its heuristic value, simplifies a more complex reality. Indeed, sequences of fast oscillations may occur with much higher amplitudes than those of backgrou

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