New trends and advanced techniques in clinical neurophysiology
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
New trends and advanced techniques in clinical neurophysiology
（Electroencephalography and clinical neurophysiology, Supplement ; no. 41）
Elsevier , Sole distributors for the USA and Canada, Elsevier Science Pub. Co., 1990
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Note
Includes bibliographical references
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
`New Trends and Advanced Techniques in Clinical Neurophysiology' is a compilation of expertly written articles by outstanding authors providing up-to-date reviews on the latest techniques in clinical neurophysiology and their diagnostic applications. The book contains much new and unpublished data, laid out in clearly defined chapters, covering exhaustively topics most actively debated during the past two years in the clinical neurophysiology literature. Topics include: new methods of signal processing, magneto-encephalography, brain stimulation, reflexology, neuro-monitoring, as well as AIDS, clinical neurophysiology of pain, spasticity, motor and sensory deficits, movement disorders, and cognition and language.
Table of Contents
Foreword. List of contributors. Section I. Signal processing and source analysis. Magnetic evoked fields of the human brain: basic principles and applications (R. Hari). Physiologic mechanisms underlying the generation of far-field potentials (J. Kimura and T. Yamada). Beware of the average reference in brain mapping (J.E. Desmedt, C. Tomberg, P. Noel and I. Ozaki). Topographic maps of single sweep long-latency median nerve SEPs (G. Comi, T. Locatelli, C. Fornara, S. Cerutti, A. Bianchi and D. Liberati). A comparitive EEG/MEG equivalent dipole study of the pattern onset visual response (C.J. Stok, H.J. Spekreijse, M.J. Peters, H.B.K. Boom and F.H. Lopes da Silva). Technical requirements for evoked potential monitoring in the intensive care unit (O. Bertrand, J. Bohorquez and J. Pernier). Section II. Testing of reflexes, motor control, posture, pain and somesthesia. Neurographic assessment of central delay changes in the H reflex pathway: a new test of spinal function in man (M. Abbruzzese, L. Reni and E. Favale). Physiology and clinical applications of hand muscle reflexes (G. Deuschl and C.H. Lucking). Electrophysiological assessment of nociception in normals and patients: the use of nociceptive reflexes (L. Garcia-Larrea and F. Mauguiere). Vestibular evoked potentials with short and middle latencies recorded in humans (E. Leibner, J. Elidan, S. Freeman, M. Sela, M. Nitzan and H. Sohmer). Methodological and physiological aspects of motor evoked potentials (P.M. Rossini). Excitatory inhibitory effects of magnetic coil stimulation of human cortex (R.Q. Cracco, V.E. Amassian, P.J. Maccabee and J.B. Cracco). Cortico-facial and cortico-trigeminal projections. A comparison by magnetic brain stimulation in man ( G. Crucco, M. Inghilleri, A. Berardelli, G. Pauletti and M. Manfredi). Selective effects of repetition rate on frontal and parietal somatosensory evoked potentials (SEPs) (G. Abbruzzese, D. Dall'Agata, M. Morena, L, Reni, G. Trivelli and E. Favale). The effect of stimulus frequency on spinal and scalp somatosensory evoked potentials to stimulation of nerves in the lower limb (L. Pelosi, P. Balbi and G. Caruso). Section III. Testing of cognition learning and language. Electrophysiological perspectives on comprehending written language (M. Kutas and C. Van Petten). Habituation of K-complexes or event-related potentials during sleep (J.F.V. Caekebeke, J.G. Van Dijk and B. Van Sweden). The skilled performance positivity after learning a skilled task (G.A. Chiarenza, E. Barzi, E. Beretta and M. Villa). Event-related potentials in populations at risk for alcoholism (H. Begleiter and B. Porjesz). Mapping of event-related potentials to auditory and visual odd-ball paradigms (M.C. Onofrj, M.F. Ghilardi, T. Fulgente, D. Nobilio, S. Bazzano, F. Ferracci and G. Malatesta). Electrophysiological assessment of cognitive disorder in closed head-injured outpatients (K.B. Campbell, J.B. Suffield and D.L. Deacon).
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