Produktbild: Fifty Years of Magnetoencephalography

Fifty Years of Magnetoencephalography Beginnings, Technical Advances, and Applications

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

30.07.2020

Herausgeber

Papanicolaou Andrew C. + weitere

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

436

Maße (L/B/H)

26/18.3/3.2 cm

Gewicht

1111 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-093568-9

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

30.07.2020

Herausgeber

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

436

Maße (L/B/H)

26/18.3/3.2 cm

Gewicht

1111 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-093568-9

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  • Produktbild: Fifty Years of Magnetoencephalography
    • PREFACE

    • Section One: The Beginnings

    • 1. THE FIRST MEG REPORT: 1968

    • David Cohen

    • Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    • 2. THE BEGINNING OF BIOMAGNETISM AND MEG RESEARCH IN FINLAND IN THE 1970s

    • Toivo Katila

    • Helsinki University of Technology

    • 3. A VIEW FROM NEAR THE BEGINNING OF MEG: AFTER HALF A CENTURY

    • Lloyd Kaufman

    • New York University

    • Section Two: Technical Advances

    • 4. PHYSIOLOGICAL BASES OF MEG AND EEG

    • Yoshio Okada

    • Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School

    • 5. WHICH PART OF THE NEURONAL CURRENT CAN BE DETERMINED BY EEG?

    • A.S. Fokas, P Hashemzadeh and R. Leahy

    • University of Cambridge and University of Southern California

    • 6. MEG SOURCE ESTIMATION: TRANSFORMING THE SENSOR-LEVEL SIGNALS TO ESTIMATES OF BRAIN ACTIVITY

    • Matti S. Hämäläinen

    • Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School

    • 7. The Need for and the Road to Hybrid MEG-MRI

    • Risto J. Ilmoniemi

    • Aalto University School of Science

    • 8. MAGNETOENCEPHALOGRAPHY USING OPTICALLY PUMPED MAGNETOMETERS

    • Elena Boto, Niall Holmes, Tim Tierney, James Leggett, Ryan Hill, Stephanie Mellor, Gillian Roberts, Gareth Barnes, Richard Bowtell and Matt Brookes

    • University of Nottingham and the Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging, University College London

    • Section Three: Applications to Epilepsy

    • 9. GUIDELINES AND PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR MAPPING EPILEPTIFORM ACTIVITY WITH MAGNETOENCEPHALOGRAPHY

    • Roozbeh Rezaie, James W. Wheless, and Abbas Babajani-Feremi.

    • The University of Tennessee Health Science Center

    • 10. BEYOND THE IRRITATIVE ZONE: USE OF MEG TO CHARACTERIZE ASPECTS OF THE EPILEPTOGENIC ZONE

    • Eduardo M. Castillo, Tara Kleineschay, Milena Korostenskaja , James Baumgartner and Ki Hyeong Lee

    • Florida Hospital for Children

    • 11. USE OF MULTIPLE FREQUENCY BANDS IN MEG FOR CHARACTERIZATION OF EPILEPSY

    • Woorim Jeong and Chun Kee Chung

    • Seoul National University

    • 12. CAN MAGNETOENCEPHALOGRAPHY IDENTIFY THE EPILEPTOGENIC PATHOLOGY IN CHILDREN?

    • Won Seok Chang and Hiroshi Otsubo

    • The Hospital for Sick Children, University of Toronto

    • 13. REVISIONAL ANALYSIS OF EEG AND MEG BASED ON COMPREHENSIVE EPILEPSY CONFERENCE

    • Nobukazu Nakasato, Akitake Kanno, Makoto Ishida, Shin-ichiro Osawa,

    • Masaki Iwasaki, Yosuke Kakisaka and Kazutaka Jin

    • Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine

    • 14. EPILEPTIC SLOW WAVE ACTIVITY

    • Stefan Rampp and Martin Kaltenhäuser

    • University Hospital, Erlangen University

    • Section Four: Somatosensory, Motor and Language Mapping

    • 15. CLINICAL MOTOR MAPPING WITH MEG: HISTORICAL APPROACHES, CHALLENGES AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR BEST PRACTICE

    • William Gaetz, PhD.

    • The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania

    • Christos Papadelis, Boston Children's Hospital, Harvard Medical School and

    • Tony Wilson, University of Nebraska Medical Center

    • 16. INVESTIGATIONS OF THE SOMATOSENSORY SYSTEM WITH MEG: FROM RESEARCH TO CLINICAL APPLICATIONS

    • Xavier De Tiègeand

    • Hôpital Erasme, Université libre de Bruxelles and

    • Veikko Jousmäki, Aalto University School of Science and Nanyang Technological University

    • 17. LANGUAGE MAPPING WITH MEG: CLINICAL AND RESEARCH APPLICATIONS

    • Panagiotis G. Simos

    • University of Crete, School of Medicine

    • Susan M. Bowyer

    • Henry Ford Hospital and Wayne State University

    • Kyousuke Kamada

    • Asahikawa Medical University

    • Section Five: Exploring the Brain Mechanisms of Cognition

    • 18. READING, READING ACQUISITION AND READING DISABILITY (DYSLEXIA) Panagiotis G. Simos

    • University of Crete School of Medicine

    • 19. MEG DECODING COGNITIVE FUNCTION WITH MEG

    • Dimitrios Pantazis

    • Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    • 20. HOW BRAIN RHYTHMS REFLECT COGNITIVE PROCESSES

    • Joachim Gross

    • Westphalian-Wilhelms-University of Muenster

    • Section Six: Neuronal Correlates of Cognitive and Affective Disorders

    • 21. APPLICATIONS OF MEG TO AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER

    • Kristina Safar, Margot J. Taylor,

    • Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto

    • Junko Matsuzaki and Timothy P.L. Roberts

    • Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

    • 22. FUNCTIONAL WOUNDS OF AN INVISIBLE INJURY: VISUALIZING COGNITION IN PTSD

    • Benjamin T. Dunkley and Margot J. Taylor

    • Hospital for Sick Children, University of Toronto

    • 23. IDENTIFYING NEURAL ABNORMALITIES IN SCHIZOPHRENIA

    • J. Christopher Edgar

    • Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and

    • Gregory A. Miller

    • University of California, Los Angeles

    • 24. BIOMARKERS IN PEDIATRIC MEG

    • Julia M. Stephen, Isabel Solis, John F.L. Pinner, Felicha T. Candelaria-Cook

    • The Mind Research Network, Lovelace Biomedical and Environmental Research Institute

    • and The University of New Mexico

    • 25. MAGNETOENCEPHALOGRAPHY IN Alzheimer's disease: CORRELATION WITH CURRENT BIOMARKERS

    • David López-Sanz; Jaisalmer de Frutos-Lucas; Gianluca Susi, and Fernando Maestú,

    • Complutense University of Madrid

    • POSTSCRIPT