Where am I?

Recognition in Ultrasound Videos: Where Am I?

A novel approach to the problem of locating and recognizing anatomical structures of interest in ultrasound (US) video is proposed. While addressing this challenge may be beneficial to US examinations in general, it is particularly useful in situations where portable US probes are used by less experienced personnel. The proposed solution is based on the hypothesis that, rather than their appear...

'Where am I?'--An unusual stroke presentation.

1 of 2 DESCRIPTION A 66-year-old taxi-driver presented with a 1 day history of frontal headache, confusion, amnesic episodes and declining eye sight. On examination, despite his cheery disposition he had no recollection of events of the past decade, his vision was limited to light perception and he had an ataxic gait. His medical history included ischaemic heart disease, hypertension, hyperchol...

Yet Another Answer to “Where am I?”

Computers and networks are becoming ubiquitous. The number of smart and mobile devices is increasing rapidly. Users become more mobile and their contexts change often and frequently. Simultaneously, users expect their devices, the applications, and infrastructures to be “smart”, i.e., they should support them when being mobile. Therefore, context data has to be used. However, because of the rap...

Who Am I and Where Am I? – Switching and Stitching in the Digital Age

Where am I? The neurological correlates of self and other.

Although still controversial, there is growing evidence that information about the self is processed in the right hemisphere, specifically the right frontal lobe. It has also been hypothesized that self-awareness and mental state attribution (inferences about the mental experience of others) are part of a similar neurocognitive process [Am. J. Primatol. 2 (1982) 237]. Here we measured blood oxy...