Neuromagnetic steady‐state responses to auditory stimuli

Neuromagnetic steady-state responses to auditory stimuli.

Steady-state magnetic responses to clicks presented at rates between 10 and 70 Hz have been recorded in healthy humans. The responses were highest in amplitude around 40 Hz. This amplitude enhancement is satisfactorily explained by summation of responses evoked by single clicks. The field maps suggest activation of the auditory cortex at all stimulus frequencies. Similar responses were obtained...

Cerebral lateralization in schizophrenia and dyslexia: neuromagnetic responses to auditory stimuli.

Many studies have shown altered hemispheric asymmetry-particularly in perisylvian regions-in schizophrenia patients as well as in individuals with dyslexia. Here we explore the similarity of these findings comparing the localization of the magnetic auditory N100m to the German syllable [ba:] in schizophrenia patients, dyslexic adults, and healthy control subjects. Control subjects showed the ty...

Emotional responses to auditory stimuli

The responses of horses to predator stimuli

It is not known whether the instincts of wild horses have remained strong during their centuries of domestication. Knowledge of this matter would give riders the opportunity to know more about the behavior of horses and consequently about safety for both horses and riders. In this current research, we studied the behavior of fifteen Caspian miniature horses of different ages and sexes using sti...

Fully optimized discrimination of physiological responses to auditory stimuli.

The use of multivariate measurements to characterize brain activity (electrical, magnetic, optical) is widespread. The most common approaches to reduce the complexity of such observations include principal and independent component analyses (PCA and ICA), which are not well suited for discrimination tasks. We addressed two questions: first, how do the neurophysiological responses to elongated p...