Search results for "Brain Mapping"

showing 10 items of 396 documents

Corpus Callosum Morphology in Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder: Morphometric Analysis of MRI

1991

Although behavioral evidence provides support for the notion that attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is related to central nervous system dysfunction, there is little direct evidence to reveal which neurometabolic systems or brain structures are involved. Recent magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) studies suggest that, compared to nondisabled controls, ADHD children may have a smaller right frontal region. Morphometric analysis of MRI scans was used in this exploratory study to determine whether correlated regional variation might exist in the corpus callosum of children with ADHD. While all MRI scans were judged to be clinically normal, morphometric analysis revealed that, compa…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyHealth (social science)Neurologymedia_common.quotation_subjectCentral nervous systemSpleniumCorpus callosumCorpus CallosumEducation03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinemental disordersmedicineHumansAttention deficit hyperactivity disorder030212 general & internal medicineChildDominance Cerebralmedia_commonBrain Mappingmedicine.diagnostic_testMagnetic resonance imagingAnatomymedicine.diseaseMagnetic Resonance Imaging030227 psychiatryDevelopmental disordermedicine.anatomical_structureAttention Deficit Disorder with HyperactivityGeneral Health ProfessionsFemalePsychologyNeuroscienceVigilance (psychology)Journal of Learning Disabilities
researchProduct

Maturational effects on newborn ERPs measured in the mismatch negativity paradigm.

2003

Abstract The mismatch negativity (MMN) component of event-related potentials (ERPs), a measure of passive change detection, is suggested to develop early in comparison to other ERP components, and an MMN-like response has been measured even from preterm infants. The MMN response in adults is negative in polarity at about 150–200 ms. However, the response measured in a typical MMN paradigm can also be markedly different in newborns, even opposite in polarity. This has been suggested to be related to maturational factors. To verify that suggestion, we measured ERPs of 21 newborns during quiet sleep to rarely occurring deviant tones of 1100 Hz (probability 12%) embedded among repeated standard…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyMismatch negativityGestational AgeAudiologybehavioral disciplines and activitiesDevelopmental psychologyYoung infantsElectrocardiographyDevelopmental NeuroscienceDiscriminant function analysisHeart RatemedicineReaction TimeHumansVagal toneEvoked PotentialsBrain MappingPolarity symbolsInfant NewbornElectroencephalographyVagus NerveQuiet sleepmedicine.anatomical_structureAmplitudeNeurologyAcoustic StimulationScalpFemalePsychologySleeppsychological phenomena and processesExperimental neurology
researchProduct

Effects of Cortical Spreading Depression on Cortical Blood Flow, Impedance, DC Potential, and Infarct Size in a Rat Venous Infarct Model

2000

A cortical venous infarction model has been evaluated as to the degree of regional flow reduction and by studying effects of cortical spreading depression (CSD). Two adjacent cortical veins were occluded photochemically with rose bengal and fiberoptic illumination. Seven rats served to demonstrate effects on regional cortical blood flow using laser Doppler scanning. In 36 rats local CBF, DC potential, and brain tissue impedance were measured continuously for 75 min after vein occlusion. No, 3, or 10 CSD waves were induced by potassium chloride injection during the initial 75 min. Rats were compared for spontaneous CSDs; baseline local CBF, CBF, and impedance response to CSD; and infarct vol…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyPhotochemistryHemodynamicsMembrane PotentialsPotassium ChlorideDevelopmental NeuroscienceInternal medicineElectric ImpedanceLaser-Doppler FlowmetrymedicineAnimalsRats WistarBrain MappingChemistryPenumbraCortical Spreading DepressionCerebral InfarctionBlood flowLaser Doppler velocimetryCerebral VeinsVein occlusionRatsDisease Models Animalmedicine.anatomical_structureNeurologyCerebral blood flowCerebral cortexCerebrovascular CirculationAnesthesiaCortical spreading depressionAcute Diseasecardiovascular systemCardiologyBlood Gas AnalysisIntracranial ThrombosisExperimental Neurology
researchProduct

Does mismatch negativity show differences in reading-disabled children compared to normal children and children with attention deficit?

2007

An auditory event-related potential (ERP) component called mismatch negativity (MMN) was examined in three groups of children (n = 63) aged 8-14 years. A control group comprised healthy children in second or sixth grade of comprehensive school (n = 21). The two clinical groups included children with reading disability (RD) (n = 21) and children with attention deficit (AD) (n = 21). MMN was elicited in a passive oddball paradigm by duration changes in a continuous sound, consisting of two alternating (600 and 800 Hz) 100 msec tones. The deviant tones were either 30 or 50 msec in duration. Both deviants elicited a clear MMN in all groups. Statistical analyses showed no systematic difference i…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyReading disabilityAdolescentmedia_common.quotation_subjectMismatch negativityContingent Negative VariationAudiologybehavioral disciplines and activitiesLateralization of brain functionFunctional LateralityDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiaReading (process)Developmental and Educational PsychologymedicineReaction TimeHumansChildOddball paradigmmedia_commonBrain MappingDyslexiaElectroencephalographymedicine.diseaseNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyEl NiñoAcoustic StimulationDuration (music)Attention Deficit Disorder with HyperactivityEvoked Potentials AuditoryFemalePsychologypsychological phenomena and processesDevelopmental neuropsychology
researchProduct

Mismatch negativity (MMN) elicited by duration deviations in children with reading disorder, attention deficit or both.

2007

According to several studies auditory discrimination as measured by mismatch negativity (MMN) is compromised in participants with reading disorder. However, studies on duration discrimination have produced conflicting findings [Baldeweg, T., Richardson, A., Watkins, S., Foale, C., & Gruzelier, J., 1999. Impaired auditory frequency discrimination in dyslexia detected with mismatch evoked potentials. Annals of Neurology, 4, 1-9; Corbera, S., Escera, C., & Artigas, J., 2006. Impaired duration mismatch negativity in developmental dyslexia. Neuroreport, 17, 1051-1055]. Auditory sensitivity has not been as actively investigated among children with attention deficit, although attention problems of…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyReading disabilityNeurologyAdolescentMismatch negativityContingent Negative VariationAudiologybehavioral disciplines and activitiesBrain mappingLateralization of brain functionDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiaPhysiology (medical)medicineHumansChildBrain MappingGeneral NeuroscienceDyslexiaElectroencephalographymedicine.diseaseComorbidityNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyEl NiñoAcoustic StimulationAttention Deficit Disorder with HyperactivityEvoked Potentials AuditoryFemalePsychologyInternational journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology
researchProduct

Music and speech listening enhance the recovery of early sensory processing after stroke.

2010

Abstract Our surrounding auditory environment has a dramatic influence on the development of basic auditory and cognitive skills, but little is known about how it influences the recovery of these skills after neural damage. Here, we studied the long-term effects of daily music and speech listening on auditory sensory memory after middle cerebral artery (MCA) stroke. In the acute recovery phase, 60 patients who had middle cerebral artery stroke were randomly assigned to a music listening group, an audio book listening group, or a control group. Auditory sensory memory, as indexed by the magnetic MMN (MMNm) response to changes in sound frequency and duration, was measured 1 week (baseline), 3…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtySensory processingCognitive Neurosciencemedicine.medical_treatmentMismatch negativityAudiologyNeuropsychological Testsbehavioral disciplines and activities050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineEvent-related potentialmedicineHumansSpeech0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesActive listeningAgedAnalysis of VarianceBrain Mappingmedicine.diagnostic_testSensory memoryPatient Selection05 social sciencesStroke RehabilitationMagnetoencephalographyCognitionMagnetoencephalographyRecovery of Functionhumanities3. Good healthAcoustic StimulationAuditory PerceptionFemaleVerbal memoryPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryMusicCognitive psychologyJournal of cognitive neuroscience
researchProduct

Effect of pinealectomy and circadian rhythm on avoidance behavior in the male rat.

1985

Male adult albino rats were divided into six groups: two pinealectomized (Px); two sham-operated (Sh) and two serving as controls (C). Half of these groups were studied in daylight and the other half at night. The animals were open-field tested and then conditioned by the avoidance behavior test in the appropriate light period. No differences were observed among the groups when they were conditioned in the dark; however, the Px were conditioned significantly more rapidly than Sh or C in daylight. Intragroup comparisons between night/day conditioning showed them to be similar in Px but more rapid at night in both Sh and C. The Sh group is unique and not comparable to controls.

Malemedicine.medical_specialtySh groupsBrain Mappinggenetic structuresLightPeriod (gene)medicine.medical_treatmentPinealectomyExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyBiologyPineal GlandCircadian RhythmRatsBehavioral NeuroscienceEndocrinologyInternal medicineMale ratsmedicineAvoidance LearningExploratory BehaviorAnimalsDaylightCircadian rhythmPhysiologybehavior
researchProduct

Time course of ERP generators to syllables in infants: A source localization study using age-appropriate brain templates

2011

article i nfo Event-related potentials (ERPs) have become an important tool in the quest to understand how infants pro- cess perceptual information. Identification of the activation loci of the ERP generators is a technique that pro- vides an opportunity to explore the neural substrates that underlie auditory processing. Nevertheless, as infant brain templates from healthy, non-clinical samples have not been available, the majority of source localization studies in infants have used non-realistic head models, or brain templates derived from older children or adults. Given the dramatic structural changes seen across infancy, all of which profoundly affect the electrical fields measured with …

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsCognitive NeuroscienceSpeech recognitionElectroencephalographyAudiologyAuditory cortexPhoneticsEvent-related potentialSource localizationmedicineHumansEvoked PotentialsOddball paradigmta515Anterior cingulate cortexCerebral CortexTemporal cortexBrain Mappingmedicine.diagnostic_testVoice-onset timeAge FactorsInfantMagnetic Resonance Imagingmedicine.anatomical_structureNeurologyFemalePsychologyNeuroImage
researchProduct

Event-related potentials to pitch and rise time change in children with reading disabilities and typically reading children.

2008

Abstract Objective The purpose of the present study was to investigate whether children with reading disabilities (RD) process rise time and pitch changes differently to control children as a function of the interval between two tones. Methods Children participated in passive oddball event-related potential (ERP) measurements using paired stimuli. Mismatch negativity (MMN), P3a and late discriminative negativity (LDN) responses to rise time and pitch changes were examined. Results Control children produced larger responses than children with RD to pitch change in the P3a component but only when the sounds in the pair were close to each other. Compared to children with RD, MMN was smaller an…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsMismatch negativityContingent Negative VariationAudiologyNeuropsychological TestsDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiaPitch DiscriminationP3aCommunication disorderEvent-related potentialPhysiology (medical)medicineReaction TimeHumansLanguage disorderChildBrain MappingDyslexiaElectroencephalographymedicine.diseaseSensory SystemsInterval (music)NeurologyAcoustic StimulationReadingRise timeMultivariate AnalysisEvoked Potentials AuditoryFemalesense organsNeurology (clinical)Psychologypsychological phenomena and processesClinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology
researchProduct

Visual Attention Study in Youth With Spastic Cerebral Palsy Using the Event-Related Potential Method

2011

Youth with mild spastic cerebral palsy (n = 14) and a peer control group were compared on an oddball paradigm. Here, visual stimuli were presented with low and high probability and participants were instructed to count in silence the number of rare stimuli. The infrequent stimulus typically elicits an enhanced frontal central N2 and a centroparietal P300 event-related brain potential, reflecting orientation and evaluation of stimulus novelty. No differences in latency and amplitude of the N2–P300 complex were found between the 2 groups, indicating that some fundamental attention processes are intact in youth with mild spastic cerebral palsy.

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyVisual perceptionAdolescentCHILDRENAudiologyStimulus (physiology)N2-P300 complexDevelopmental psychologyCerebral palsySpastic cerebral palsyEvent-related potentialstimulus noveltyReaction TimemedicineHumansVisual attentionAttentionChildOddball paradigmta515Analysis of VarianceBrain Mappingcerebral palsyNoveltyElectroencephalographymedicine.diseaseEvent-Related Potentials P300visual attentionPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthRELIABILITYVisual PerceptionFemaleNeurology (clinical)PsychologyPhotic StimulationSYSTEM
researchProduct