<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Neuroscience / Nervous system / Biology / Neurophysiology / Electrophysiology / Electroencephalography / Electrodiagnosis / Resting state fMRI / Human brain / Hippocampus / Lateralization of brain function / Neural oscillation
Date: 2016-04-15 04:51:09
Neuroscience
Nervous system
Biology
Neurophysiology
Electrophysiology
Electroencephalography
Electrodiagnosis
Resting state fMRI
Human brain
Hippocampus
Lateralization of brain function
Neural oscillation

1    Below is the unedited draft of the article that has been accepted for publication (© Biological Psychiatry, 2015, V. 77, Issue 12, P.)

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.bm-science.com

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 209,50 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

NeuroImage 11, 359 –doi:nimg, available online at http://www.idealibrary.com on COMMENTS AND CONTROVERSIES Theory of the Relation between Human Brain Activity (MEG) and Hand Movements

NeuroImage 11, 359 –doi:nimg, available online at http://www.idealibrary.com on COMMENTS AND CONTROVERSIES Theory of the Relation between Human Brain Activity (MEG) and Hand Movements

DocID: 1vqu9 - View Document

Human Brain Project Mediation Report Editor: Mediation of the Human Brain Project c/o Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH

Human Brain Project Mediation Report Editor: Mediation of the Human Brain Project c/o Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH

DocID: 1vmtS - View Document

Meta-Profiles of Gene Expression during Aging: Limited Similarities between Mouse and Human and an Unexpectedly Decreased Inflammatory Signature William R. Swindell1*, Andrew Johnston2, Liou Sun3, Xianying Xing2, Gary J.

Meta-Profiles of Gene Expression during Aging: Limited Similarities between Mouse and Human and an Unexpectedly Decreased Inflammatory Signature William R. Swindell1*, Andrew Johnston2, Liou Sun3, Xianying Xing2, Gary J.

DocID: 1valS - View Document

Sampling in Human Cognition Edward Vul Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dept. of Brain and Cognitive Sciences Abstract How do people reason from data to choose actions in novel situations? There is considerable fle

Sampling in Human Cognition Edward Vul Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dept. of Brain and Cognitive Sciences Abstract How do people reason from data to choose actions in novel situations? There is considerable fle

DocID: 1v8XS - View Document

Human disease: An eye on RNA

Human disease: An eye on RNA

DocID: 1v6MB - View Document