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    Article

    Increased cortical involvement and synchronization during CAP A1 slow waves

    Slow waves recorded with EEG in NREM sleep are indicative of the strength and spatial extent of synchronized firing in neuronal assemblies of the cerebral cortex. Slow waves often appear in the A1 part of the ...

    Péter Przemyslaw Ujma, Péter Halász, Péter Simor in Brain Structure and Function (2018)

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    Time Series and Interactions: Data Processing in Epilepsy Research

    Computational methods can have significant contribution to epilepsy research not only through modeling, but through data analysis as well. Vast amount of neural data has opened a new era of brain research, whe...

    Zsigmond Benkő, Dániel Fabó, Zoltán Somogyvári in Computational Neurology and Psychiatry (2017)

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    Competition between frontal lobe functions and implicit sequence learning: evidence from the long-term effects of alcohol

    Implicit sequence learning is a fundamental mechanism that underlies the acquisition of motor, cognitive and social skills. The relationship between implicit learning and executive functions is still debated ...

    Marta Virag, Karolina Janacsek, Aniko Horvath in Experimental Brain Research (2015)

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    Increased interictal spike activity associated with transient slow wave trains during non-rapid eye movement sleep

    Non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep is characterized by recurring transient events (Cyclic Alternating Patterns, CAP), some of which consist of increased slow wave activity (A1 subtype). Such transient slow-wa...

    Mr Péter Przemyslaw Ujma, Péter Simor, Raffaele Ferri in Sleep and Biological Rhythms (2015)