| Publications |
Use a space between words to search for all words (AND operation). You can enter author, title, journal and keywords or combinations of them. For instance 'ASA MEG' would find all publications related to ASA and MEG. |
A systematic study of head tissue inhomogeneity and anisotropy on EEG forward problem computing M. R. Bashar, Y. Li and P. WenAustralasian Physical & Engineering Science in Medicine, Volume 33, Number 1, 11-21, 2011. |
ERP evidence of hemispheric independence in visual word recognition Dan Nemrodov, Yuval Harpaz, Daniel C. Javitt and Michal LavidorBrain and Language, Article in Press, June, 2011. |
A comparative study of cortical responses evoked by transcutaneous electrical vs CO2 laser stimulation Marina de Tommaso, Roberto Santostasi, Vito Devitofrancesco, Giovanni Franco, Eleonora Vecchio, Marianna Delussi, Paolo Livrea and Zaza KatzaravaClinical Neurophysiology, online 8 June, 2011. |
Early (N170/M170) face-sensitivity despite right lateral occipital brain damage in acquired prosopagnosia Prieto EA, Caharel S, Henson R and Rossion BFront. Neurosci. doi: 10.3389/fnins.2011.00094, 5:138, 2011. Abstract: Compared to objects, pictures of faces elicit a larger early electromagnetic response at occipito-temporal sites on the human scalp, with an onset of 130 ms and a peak at about 170 ms. This N170 face effect is larger in the right than the left hemisphere and has been associated with the early categorization of the stimulus as a face. Here we tested whether this effect can be observed in the absence of some of the visual areas showing a preferential response to faces as typically identified in neuroimaging. Event-related potentials were recorded in response to faces, cars, and their phase-scrambled versions in a well-known brain-damaged case of prosopagnosia (PS). Despite the patient`s right inferior occipital gyrus lesion encompassing the most posterior cortical area showing preferential response to faces (`occipital face area`), we identified an early face-sensitive component over the right occipito-temporal hemisphere of the patient that was identified as the N170. A second experiment supported this conclusion, showing the typical N170 increase of latency and amplitude in response to inverted faces. In contrast, there was no N170 in the left hemisphere, where PS has a lesion to the middle fusiform gyrus and shows no evidence of face-preferential response in neuroimaging (no left `fusiform face area`). These results were replicated by a magnetoencephalographic investigation of the patient, disclosing a M170 component only in the right hemisphere. These observations indicate that face-preferential activation in the inferior occipital cortex is not necessary to elicit early visual responses associated with face perception (N170/M170) on the human scalp. These results further suggest that when the right inferior occipital cortex is damaged, the integrity of the middle fusiform gyrus and/or the superior temporal sulcus - two areas showing face-preferential responses in the patient`s right hemisphere - might be necessary to generate the N170 effect. |
A comparison of methods for separation of transient and oscillatory signals in EEG Nawel Jmail, Martine Gavaret, Fabrice Wendling, Abdennaceur Kachouri, Ghariani Hamadi, Jean-Michel Badier and Christian-George BénarJournal of Neuroscience Methods, Article in Press, June, 2011. |
Localization of extended brain sources from EEG/MEG: The ExSo-MUSIC approach Gwénaël Birot, Laurent Albera, Fabrice Wendling,and Isabelle MerletNeuroimage, Volume 56, Issue 1, 1 May, Pages 102-113, 2011. |
Lost in thoughts: Neural markers of low alertness during mind wandering Claire Braboszcz, Arnaud DelormeNeuroImage, 54, 2011. |
Fast modulation of alpha activity during visual processing and motor control M. Sabate, C. Llanos, E. Enriquez, B. Gonzalez and M. RodriguezNeuroscience 189 p236-249, 189, 2011. |
Electrophysiological correlates of the composite face illusion: Disentangling perceptual and decisional components of holistic face processing in the human brain. Dana Kuefner, Corentin Jacques, Esther Alonso Prieto, Bruno RossionBrain and Cognition, 74 (2010) 225-238, 2010. |
Abnormal brain processing of pain in migraine without aura: A high-density EEG brain mapping study L. Buchgreitz, LL. Egsgaard, R. Jensen, L. Arendt-Nielsen and L. BendtsenCephalalgia February, vol. 30 no. 2 191-199, 2010. |
Detection of "EEG bursts" in the early preterm EEG: Visual vs. automated detection Kirsi Palmu, Sverre Wikström, Eero Hippeläinen, Geraldine Boylan, Lena Hellström-Westas, Sampsa VanhataloClinical Neurophysiology, Volume 121, Issue 7 , Pages 1015-1022, July, 2010. |
Source localization of ictal epileptic activity investigated by high resolution EEG and validated by SEEG Laurent Koessler, Christian Benar, Louis Maillard, Jean-Michel Badier, Jean Pierre Vignal, Fabrice Bartolomei, Patrick Chauvel, Martine GavaretNeuroimage, Volume 51, Issue 2, 2010. |
Cortical mechanisms underlying stretch reflex adaptation to intention: A combined EEG–TMS study L. Spieser, H.B. Meziane and M. BonnardNeuroImage, Volume 52, Issue 1, 1 August, Pages 316-325, 2010. |
Frontal phasic and oscillatory generators of the N30 somatosensory evoked potential Cebolla AM, Palmero-Soler E, Dan B, Cheron G.Neuroimage. 2010 Sep 7. (ahead of print), 2010. Abstract: The N30 component of somatosensory evoked potentials has been recognized as a crucial index of brain sensorimotor processing and has been increasingly used clinically. Previously, we have shown that the N30 is accompanied by both an increase of the power spectrum of the ongoing beta-gamma EEG (event related synchronization, ERS) and by a reorganization (phase-locking) of the spontaneous phase of this rhythm (inter-trials coherency, ITC). In order to localize its sources taking into account both the phasic and oscillatory aspects of the phenomenon, we here apply swLORETA methods on averaged signals of the event-related potential (ERP) from a 128 scalp-electrodes array in time domain and also on raw EEG signals in frequency domain at the N30 peak latency. We demonstrate that the two different mechanisms that generate the N30 component power increase (ERS) and phase locking (ITC) across EEG trials are spatially localized in overlapping areas in the precentral cortex, namely the motor cortex (BA4) and the premotor cortex (BA6). From this common region, the generator of the N30 event-related potential expands toward the posterior part of BA4, the anterior part of BA6 and the prefrontal cortex (BA9). These latter areas also present significant ITC sources in the beta-gamma frequency range, but without significant power increase of this rhythm. This demonstrates that N30 results from network activity that depends on distinct oscillating and phasic generators localized in the frontal cortex.  Publication by ANT staff |
When neurons do not mirror the agents intentions: Sex differences in neural coding of goal-directed actions Alice Mado Proverbio, Federica Riva and Alberto ZaniNeuropsychologia, Volume 48, Issue 5, April, Pages 1454-1463 , 2010. |
3D source localization derived from subdural strip and grid electrodes: A simulation study Matthias Duempelmann, Juergen Fell, Jorg Wellmer, Horst Urbach, Christian E. ElgerClinical Neurophysiology, June 2009 (Vol. 120, Issue 6, Pages 1061-1069), 2009. |
Fast and accurate registration of cranial CT images with A-mode ultrasound Lorenz Fieten, Kirsten Schmieder, Martin Engelhardt, Lamija Pasalic, Klaus Radermacher, Stefan HegerInternational Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery, May 2009 (Volume 4, Number 3, pages 225-237), 2009. |
Sex differences in the brain response to affective scenes with or without humans Proverbio AM, Adorni R, Zani A, Trestianu L.Neuropsychologia, 2008 Nov 17;PMID: 19061906, 2009. |
RP and N400 ERP components reflect semantic violations in visual processing of human actions Proverbio AM, Riva F.Neurosci Lett, 2009 May 7;PMID: 19427368, 2009. |
Observation of static pictures of dynamic actions enhances the activity of movement-related brain areas Proverbio AM, Riva F, Zani A.PLoS ONE, 2009;4(5):e5389. Epub 2009 May 6;PMID: 19421311, 2009. |
ERP time course and brain areas of spontaneous and intentional goal inferences Van der Cruyssen, Laurens, Van Duynslaeger, Marijke, Cortoos, Aisha and Van Overwalle, FrankSocial Neuroscience, 4: 2, 165-184, 2009. |
Orthographic familiarity, phonological legality and number of orthographic neighbours affect the onset of ERP lexical effects A.M. Proverbio, R. AdorniBehav Brain Funct., Jul 4;4(1):27. PMID: 18601726, 2008. |
Neural markers of a greater female responsiveness to social stimuli A.M. Proverbio, A. Zani, R. AdorniBMC Neurosci., Jun 30;9:56. PMID: 18590546, 2008. |
The neuronal sources of EEG : modeling of simultaneous scalp and intracerebral recordings in epilepsy. Cosandier-Rimele D., Merlet I., Badier J.M., Chauvel P., Wendling F.Neuroimage, 42(1): 135-146, 2008. Abstract: In many applications which make use of EEG to investigate brain functions, a central question is often to relate the recorded signals to the spatio-temporal organization of the underlying neuronal sources of activity. A modeling attempt to quantitatively investigate this imperfectly known relationship is reported. The proposed plausible model of EEG generation relies on an accurate representation of the neuronal sources of activity. It combines both an anatomically realistic description of the spatial features of the sources (convoluted dipole layer) and a physiologically relevant description of their temporal activities (coupled neuronal populations). The model was used in the particular context of epileptiform activity (interictal spikes) to interpret simultaneously generated scalp and intracerebral EEG. Its integrative properties allowed for the bridging between source-related parameters (spatial extent, location, synchronization) and the properties of resulting EEG signals (amplitude of spikes, amplitude gradient along intracerebral electrodes, topography over scalp electrodes). The sensitivity of both recording modalities to source-related parameters was also studied. The model confirmed that the cortical area involved in interictal spikes is rather large. Its relative location with respect to recording electrodes was found to strongly influence the properties of EEG signals as the source geometry is a critical parameter. The influence, on simulated signals, of the synchronization degree between neuronal populations within the epileptic source was also investigated. The model revealed that intracerebral EEG can reflect epileptic activities corresponding to weak synchronization between neuronal populations of the epileptic patch. These results, as well as the limitations of the model, are discussed. |
The left fusiform area is affected by written frequency of words A.M. Proverbio, A. Zani, R. AdorniNeuropsychologia., Jul;46(9):2292-2299. Epub 2008 Apr 10.PMID: 18485421, 2008. |
Dissociating object familiarity from linguistic properties in mirror word reading A.M. Proverbio, F. Wiedemann, R. Adorni, V. Rossi, M. Del Zotto, A. ZaniBehav Brain Funct., Aug 20;3(1):43, 2007. |
Alpha and theta evoked brain oscillations underlie object selective attention processes E. Alonso-Prieto, E. Palmero, J. Kanev, F. Zanow, A. MartinezBrain Topography, 2007. Publication by ANT staff |
High resolution EEG and source localization in neonates N. Roche-Labarbe, A. Aarabi, G. Kongolo, C. Gondry-Jouet, M. Duempelmann, R. Grebe, F. WalloisHuman Brain Mapping, 2007. |
Timing of V1/V2 and V5+ activations during coherent motion of dots: An MEG study E. Alonso-Prieto, U. Barnikol, E. Palmero, K. Dolan, G. Hesselmann, H. Mohlberg, K. Amunts, K. Zilles, M. Niedeggen, P.A. TassaNeuroImage, 37, pp 1384-1395, 2007. |
Spatial localization of EEG electrodes L. Koessler, L. Maillard, A. Benhadid, J.P. Vignal, M. Braun and H. VespignaniNeurophysiol Clin., Apr-May;37(2):97-102., 2007. |
Time-frequency filtering of MEG signals with matching pursuit. M. Gratkowski, J. Haueisen, L. Arendt-Nielsen, AC. Chen, F. Zanow.J Physiol Paris, 99(1):47-57, 2006. Publication by ANT staff |
Magnetic Responses to Visually Presented Words with Masked Repetition Priming N. Fujimaki, T. Hayakawa, S. Munetsuna and A. MataniBiomag conference, 2004. |
ASA-Advanced Source Analysis of Continuous and Event-Related EEG/MEG Signals. F. Zanow and T.R. KnoescheBrain Topography, Volume 16, Number 4, pp. 287-290, 2004. Publication by ANT staff |
Cooperation of different neuronal systems during hand sign
recognition A. Nakamura, B., T.R. Knoesche, T.C. Gunter, P. Bach and A.D. FriedericiNeuroimage, 23, pp 25– 34, 2004. |
Integration of Word Meaning and World Knowledge in Language Comprehension. P. Hagoort, L. Hald, M. Bastiaansen, K.M. PeterssonScience, Vol 304, pp. 438-441, 2004. |
Lexical Judgments Analyzed Using fMRI-constrained MEG-dipoles N. Fujimaki, T. Hayakawa, Y. Okabe and S. MiyauchiKIT Int. Symp. Brain and Language, 2002. |
An fMRI-Constrained MEG source analysis with procedures for dividing and grouping activation. N. Fujimaki, T. Hayakawa, M. Nielsen, T.R. Knoesche, and S. MiyauchiNeuroimage, 17, 324-343, 2002. |
Sensitivity of source localization towards conductivity anisotropy in high resolution finite element head models A. Anwander, C. Wolters, M. Duempelmann, T.R. KnoescheProceedings BIOMAG 2002 13th International Conference on Biomagnetism, pp. 679-681, 2002. |
Sensitivity of inverse source reconstruction results towards forward model inaccuracies: Application of a universal sensitivity analysis software framework on different tissue conductivity ratios. M. Duempelmann, T.R. Knoesche, A. Anwander, C. WoltersProceedings BIOMAG 2002 13th International Conference on Biomagnetism, pp. 694-696, 2002. Publication by ANT staff |
New perspectives in EEG/MEG brain mapping and PET/fMRI neuroimaging of human pain A.C.N. ChenInternational Journal of Psychophysiology, 42, 147-159, 2001. |
Shifts in cortical representations predict human discrimination improvement B. Pleger, H.R. Dinsedagger, P. Ragertdagger, P. Schwenkreis, J.P. Malin, M. TegenthoffProc. of the National Academy of Science, Vol. 98, Issue 21, p.12255-12260, 2001. |
Estimation of the electric conductivity from scalp measurements: feasibility and application to source localization. M.J. van Burik, M.J. PetersClinical Neurophysiology, 111(8):1514-21, 2000. Publication by ANT staff |
EEG and implanted sources in the brain M.J. van Burik, M.J. PetersArch Physiol Biochem, 107(5):367-75, 1999. Publication by ANT staff |
Spatial mapping of ERD/ERS M.J. van Burik, G. Edlinger, G. PfurtschellerEvent-related desynchronization: handbook of electroencephalogy and clinical neurophysiology, G. Pfurtscheller and F.H. Lopes da Silva (Eds.), , vol. 6, 107-118, 1999. Publication by ANT staff |
Functional imaging of post movement beta event-related synchronization M.J. van Burik, G. PfurtschellerJ. Clin. Neurophysiology, 16 (3), 1999. Publication by ANT staff |
Disentangling ERP Components Using Spatial and Temporal Constraints -- Dipole Analysis T.R. KnoescheModel-based Analysis of Neurophysiological Brain Functioning, C. Uhl (ed.) Springer Verlag , 150 - 175, 1999. |
Physical properties of the skull M.J. van BurikPhD Thesis, 1999. Publication by ANT staff |
Combining electrophysiological and hemodynamic measures of the auditory oddball B. Opitz, A. Mecklinger, D.Y. von Cramon, F. KruggelPsychophysiology, 36(1):142-7. , 1999. |
High-resolution ERD using realistic head geometry. A. Prull, G. Edlinger, M. van Burik, R. Stollberger, C. Neuper, G. PfurtschellerBiomedizinische Technik, 43 Suppl:240-1. , 1998. Publication by ANT staff |
Determining the number of independent sources of the EEG: a simulation study on information criteria T.R. Knoesche, E.M. Berends, H.R.A. Jagers, M.J. PetersBrain Topography, 11(2):111-24, 1998. |
Post-movement beta oscillations studied with linear estimation M.J. van Burik, T.R. Knoesche, G. Edlinger, C. Neuper, G. Pfurtscheller, M.J. PetersElectroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 106(3):195-8, 1998. Publication by ANT staff |
Digital archival and exchange of events in a simple format for polygraphic recordings with application in event related potential studies. M. van de Velde, M.M. van den Berg-Lenssen, G.J. van Boxtel, P.J. Cluitmans, B. Kemp, J. Gade, C.E. Thomsen, A. VarriElectroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 106(6):547-51, 1998. Publication by ANT staff |
Reconsidering the right hemisphere involvement during language processing: evidence from MEG and functional MRI T.R. Knoesche, M. Meyer, A.D. Friederici, D.Y. von Cramon, B. MaeßInternational Journal of Psychophysiology, 30:1-2, 1998. |
Three-Dimensional Reconstruction from EEG. The Performance of Linear Algorithms T.R. KnoescheBiomedizinische Technik, Band 42, Erganzungsband 1, 1997. |
Post-movement EEG synchronization studied with different high resolution methods. G. Edlinger, G. Pfurtscheller, M.J. van Burik, P. WachBrain Topography, 10(2):103-13. , 1997. Publication by ANT staff |
Cortical imaging based on an analytic high resolution EEG G. Edlinger, P. Wach, T.R. Knoesche, M.J. van Burik, G. PfurtschellerBrain Topography, Vol 10(1) -P2.11, 1997. Publication by ANT staff |
Time/space regularization of the inward continuation problem in EEG using the boundary element method M.J. van Burik, F. Zanow, G. Edlinger, M.J. Peters, G. PfurtschellerBrain Topography, Vol 10(1) -P2.44, 1997. Publication by ANT staff |
Reconstruction of the sources of the early left anterior negativity (ELAN) T.R. Knoesche, B. Maess, Friederici A.DBrain Topography , Vol 10(1) -P2.24, 1997. |
Effects of inhomogeneities within the brain on EEG and MEG B.P. van den Broek, M. Donderwinkel, M.J. PetersBrain Topography , Vol 10(1) -P2.45, 1997. |
Post-movement beta synchronization studied with linear estimation M.J. van Burik, T.R. Knoesche, M.J. Peters, G. PfurtschellerBrain Topography , Vol 10(1) -P2.46, 1997. Publication by ANT staff |
The influence of skull parameters in a realistically shaped head model on the accuracy of EEG dipole localization F. Zanow, M.J. PetersBrain Topography , Vol 10(1) -P2.50, 1997. Publication by ANT staff |
Bioelectromagnetic reconstruction methods and their performance on the analysis of somatosensory evoke potentials T.R. Knoesche, M.J. PetersBrain Topography , 9(2) , 1996. |
Linear Estimation discriminates midline source and motor cortex contribution to readiness potential T.R. Knoesche, P. Praamstra, D. Stegeman, M.J. PetersElectroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol., 99(2):183-90, 1996. |
Are standard head models superior to the sphere model in MEG source localization F. Zanow, R. Verhoef, T.R. Knoesche, M.J. PetersBiomagnetism: Fundamental research and clinical applications C. Baumgartner et al. (eds.), Elsevier Science, IOS Press, 450 - 454, 1995. Publication by ANT staff |
Individually shaped volume conductor models of the head in EEG source localisation F. Zanow, M.J. PetersMed Biol Eng Comput, 33(4):582-8. , 1995. Publication by ANT staff |
Localizing sources within the human brain by means of MEG and EEG M.J. Peters, S.P. van den Broek, T.R. Knoesche, F. ZanowNew Prospects in Psychiatry: The bioclinical interface, J.P. Macher, A.A. Crocq, J.F. Nedelec (eds.) John Libbey Eurotext, Paris, 399-404 , 1995. Publication by ANT staff |
The MUSIC approach in EEG source localization T.R. Knoesche, F. Zanow, M.J. Peters, T.C. Gunter, H. BrauerQualitative and topological EEG and MEG analysis, M. Eiselt, U. Zwiener, H. Witte (eds.), Universitatsverlag Jena, 269-273, 1995. Publication by ANT staff |
Reconstruction of brain activity from EEG T.R. Knoesche, M.J. van Burik and M.J. PetersSupercomputing in brain research: From tomography to neural networks, H.J.Herrmann et al. eds, World Science, pp 199-204, 1994. Publication by ANT staff |