Annual Report - Mischer Neuroscience Institute
... strength, they overestimate their ability to move. When they try to get up, they fall.” – Janelle Headley, B. S. N., RN Telesitters allow trained staff to view and talk with patients 24/7 from a central monitoring station linked to a bedside camera. When observers notice a problem or see a patient t ...
... strength, they overestimate their ability to move. When they try to get up, they fall.” – Janelle Headley, B. S. N., RN Telesitters allow trained staff to view and talk with patients 24/7 from a central monitoring station linked to a bedside camera. When observers notice a problem or see a patient t ...
Can Patients With Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
... obsessive worries that he had failed to perform (as opposed to only imagining that he had performed) some important task, with resulting compulsions to repetitively wash his hands and touch walls and doors (lenike, Surman, Cassem, Zusky, & Anderson, 1983). This difficulty in discriminating actions p ...
... obsessive worries that he had failed to perform (as opposed to only imagining that he had performed) some important task, with resulting compulsions to repetitively wash his hands and touch walls and doors (lenike, Surman, Cassem, Zusky, & Anderson, 1983). This difficulty in discriminating actions p ...
DBS FOR OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE DISORDER, ROBERT
... adverse effects. This was published in 2002. That mean improvement in YBOCS of 28% is important because if you figure that someone has a YBOCS let's say of 35, a 28% improvement is an improvement of maybe 8 to 10 points. At that point they still have a YBOCS of 15, 16, 17 so even with fairly robust ...
... adverse effects. This was published in 2002. That mean improvement in YBOCS of 28% is important because if you figure that someone has a YBOCS let's say of 35, a 28% improvement is an improvement of maybe 8 to 10 points. At that point they still have a YBOCS of 15, 16, 17 so even with fairly robust ...
Axogenesis in the embryonic brain of the
... suggests that it may be used later by visual neurons of the medulla (Fig. 2C). The axonal growth cones of these pioneering neurons first grow anteriorly along the border between lamina and medulla. Then near the anterior edge of the border they turn medially. At the turn, their growth cones pass fil ...
... suggests that it may be used later by visual neurons of the medulla (Fig. 2C). The axonal growth cones of these pioneering neurons first grow anteriorly along the border between lamina and medulla. Then near the anterior edge of the border they turn medially. At the turn, their growth cones pass fil ...
Understanding the Brain - NSTA Learning Center
... to know how marijuana works. You tell them that the THC in “pot” works similarly to morphine. It binds to a target to change the neuron firing rate. Which is the target and what happens to the firing ...
... to know how marijuana works. You tell them that the THC in “pot” works similarly to morphine. It binds to a target to change the neuron firing rate. Which is the target and what happens to the firing ...
File
... Ventral nuclei The main thalamic nuclei. (The reticular nuclei that “cap” the thalamus laterally are depicted as curving translucent structures.) © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. ...
... Ventral nuclei The main thalamic nuclei. (The reticular nuclei that “cap” the thalamus laterally are depicted as curving translucent structures.) © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. ...
Neurological Principles and Rehabilitation of Action Disorders
... discrepancies can develop between our motor plans and the actual sensory consequences of our actions. Feed-forward control provides a potential solution to this dilemma. In feed-forward control, motor commands are generated directly from the goal of the action (eg, grasping the cup) and other intern ...
... discrepancies can develop between our motor plans and the actual sensory consequences of our actions. Feed-forward control provides a potential solution to this dilemma. In feed-forward control, motor commands are generated directly from the goal of the action (eg, grasping the cup) and other intern ...
Differences in Control of Limb Dynamics During Dominant and
... initiated by an audiovisual signal at which time the cursor was blanked. Subjects were instructed to move their hand to the target using a single, uncorrected, rapid motion. At the end of each trial, knowledge of results was provided in the form of a crosshair indicating final position. To motivate ...
... initiated by an audiovisual signal at which time the cursor was blanked. Subjects were instructed to move their hand to the target using a single, uncorrected, rapid motion. At the end of each trial, knowledge of results was provided in the form of a crosshair indicating final position. To motivate ...
Visualizing vocal perception in the chimpanzee
... primate communicative signals and their neural correlates are essential for understanding the origins and evolution of human language. Although a variety of behavioral and neurophysiological techniques have been employed with monkeys and other species, such as single-cell recording and lesion studie ...
... primate communicative signals and their neural correlates are essential for understanding the origins and evolution of human language. Although a variety of behavioral and neurophysiological techniques have been employed with monkeys and other species, such as single-cell recording and lesion studie ...
The Etiology of Migraine
... The exact etiology of the various aspects of migraine is not completely understood. Migraine is certainly familial, but the exact gene or combination of genes is not known. Likewise there is no explanation why some patients have their first attack before the age of two, others in late adolescence or ...
... The exact etiology of the various aspects of migraine is not completely understood. Migraine is certainly familial, but the exact gene or combination of genes is not known. Likewise there is no explanation why some patients have their first attack before the age of two, others in late adolescence or ...
Neural networks underlying parietal lobe seizures: A
... the Fig. 1. However the electrode map may be different from one patient to the other. The explored structures in each patient are indicated in supplemental table*. Signals were recorded on a 128 channel DeltamedTM system. They were sampled at 256 Hz or 512 Hz and recorded on a hard disk (16 bits/sam ...
... the Fig. 1. However the electrode map may be different from one patient to the other. The explored structures in each patient are indicated in supplemental table*. Signals were recorded on a 128 channel DeltamedTM system. They were sampled at 256 Hz or 512 Hz and recorded on a hard disk (16 bits/sam ...
Introduction to the Self
... Chalmers advocates the view that everything including conscious experience is a consequence of basic properties and laws. Because conscious experience can’t be reduced to physical processes, it necessarily involves some new fundamental properties and laws beyond the existing physical laws. The new l ...
... Chalmers advocates the view that everything including conscious experience is a consequence of basic properties and laws. Because conscious experience can’t be reduced to physical processes, it necessarily involves some new fundamental properties and laws beyond the existing physical laws. The new l ...
Monkey Models of Recovery of Voluntary Hand
... rootlet (0.2 to 0.3 mm in diameter), and extracellular recordings are made of the discharge of one to a few axons at variable depths and locations in each fascicle (for further details see C. Darian-Smith 2004; C. Darian-Smith and Brown 2000; Darian-Smith and Darian-Smith 2004). Cutaneous receptive ...
... rootlet (0.2 to 0.3 mm in diameter), and extracellular recordings are made of the discharge of one to a few axons at variable depths and locations in each fascicle (for further details see C. Darian-Smith 2004; C. Darian-Smith and Brown 2000; Darian-Smith and Darian-Smith 2004). Cutaneous receptive ...
Deep Brain Stimulation
... less than 4,000 Americans per year. According to this approval process, the manufacturer is not required to provide definitive evidence of efficacy, but only probable benefit. As noted in the FDA’s analysis of risk and probable benefit, the only other treatment options for chronic refractory primary ...
... less than 4,000 Americans per year. According to this approval process, the manufacturer is not required to provide definitive evidence of efficacy, but only probable benefit. As noted in the FDA’s analysis of risk and probable benefit, the only other treatment options for chronic refractory primary ...
Post Cardiac Arrest Induced Hypothermia Protocol
... Assess for signs of shivering: palpate masseter, deltoids and pectoralis muscles for vibration. Observe skeletal muscle movement that may be first detected as ECG artifact. Hands, head, and feet should be covered with socks or blankets to help reduce shivering. No bathing of patients during th ...
... Assess for signs of shivering: palpate masseter, deltoids and pectoralis muscles for vibration. Observe skeletal muscle movement that may be first detected as ECG artifact. Hands, head, and feet should be covered with socks or blankets to help reduce shivering. No bathing of patients during th ...
REVIEWARTICLES Pathophysiology of traumatic brain injury
... temporal range from ultra-early to late stages after TBI, many investigations have revealed that focal or global cerebral ischaemia occurs frequently.6 13 26 52 Although the total ischaemic brain volume may be less than 10% on average,6 14 69 the presence of cerebral ischaemia is associated with poo ...
... temporal range from ultra-early to late stages after TBI, many investigations have revealed that focal or global cerebral ischaemia occurs frequently.6 13 26 52 Although the total ischaemic brain volume may be less than 10% on average,6 14 69 the presence of cerebral ischaemia is associated with poo ...
Chapter 6 — Gross Anatomy of the Brain
... As the brain grows in size and complexity, these regions ...
... As the brain grows in size and complexity, these regions ...
Ashcraft v. Univ. of Cincinnati Hosp.
... abilities such as verbal memory, visual memory, verbal abilities, foresight, judgment, planning, construction ability and the ability to solve various problems that are multi-stepped. ...
... abilities such as verbal memory, visual memory, verbal abilities, foresight, judgment, planning, construction ability and the ability to solve various problems that are multi-stepped. ...
Journal of Experimental and Clinical Medicine Is phenylketonuria
... which is synthesized by iodination of tyrosine residues, serves as the precursor of thyroid hormone (Scriver, 2007). Thus, in the absence of tyrosine, the synthesis of epinephrine, melanin and thyroxine can be reduced. Clinical symptoms associated with deficiency of epinephrine, thyroxine and mela ...
... which is synthesized by iodination of tyrosine residues, serves as the precursor of thyroid hormone (Scriver, 2007). Thus, in the absence of tyrosine, the synthesis of epinephrine, melanin and thyroxine can be reduced. Clinical symptoms associated with deficiency of epinephrine, thyroxine and mela ...
Machine_Consciousness_IJCNN_2010
... that consciousness is a serial account for the brain's underlying parallelism. ...
... that consciousness is a serial account for the brain's underlying parallelism. ...
T2 - Center for Neural Basis of Cognition
... Extrastriate Summary Remapping occurs at early stages of the visual hierarchy. Corollary discharge has an impact far back into the system. Remapping implies widespread connectivity in which many neurons have rapid access to information well beyond the classical receptive field. Vision is an active ...
... Extrastriate Summary Remapping occurs at early stages of the visual hierarchy. Corollary discharge has an impact far back into the system. Remapping implies widespread connectivity in which many neurons have rapid access to information well beyond the classical receptive field. Vision is an active ...
Visual behaviour mediated by retinal projections directed to the
... adding them last to this minimal adequate model. When there was signi®cant overdispersion using Poisson errors, we re-scaled the model using Pearson's x2/d.f. (where d.f. is degrees of freedom)22. Means 6 standard errors are reported. We assumed that foraging effort was proportional to percentage ti ...
... adding them last to this minimal adequate model. When there was signi®cant overdispersion using Poisson errors, we re-scaled the model using Pearson's x2/d.f. (where d.f. is degrees of freedom)22. Means 6 standard errors are reported. We assumed that foraging effort was proportional to percentage ti ...
ExamView - Unit 3 Practice Test.tst
... e. aphasib. ____ 16. Your conscious awareness of your own name and self-identity depends primarily on the normal ...
... e. aphasib. ____ 16. Your conscious awareness of your own name and self-identity depends primarily on the normal ...
Structural brain MRI studies in eye diseases: are they clinically
... signals. Therefore, it is becoming increasingly important to establish the integrity of the visual pathways and brain and their ability to transmit and process potentially restored input. Furthermore, parallel developments in brain imaging and analysis techniques make it more and more feasible that ...
... signals. Therefore, it is becoming increasingly important to establish the integrity of the visual pathways and brain and their ability to transmit and process potentially restored input. Furthermore, parallel developments in brain imaging and analysis techniques make it more and more feasible that ...
The caudal part of the frontal cortex is strongly involved - LIRA-Lab
... by another individual, if the seen action is similar to that motorically coded by them (di Pellegrino, et al., 1992; Gallese et al., 1996; Rizzolatti et al., 1996). In contrast to the canonical neurons, mirror neurons do not respond to the mere presentation of objects. Thus, the vision of a real act ...
... by another individual, if the seen action is similar to that motorically coded by them (di Pellegrino, et al., 1992; Gallese et al., 1996; Rizzolatti et al., 1996). In contrast to the canonical neurons, mirror neurons do not respond to the mere presentation of objects. Thus, the vision of a real act ...