[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Coherent brain oscillations
- To: Multiple recipients of list CLIN_NEUROPHYSIOL <CLIN_NEUROPHYSIOL@LISTSERV.UMU.SE>
- Subject: Coherent brain oscillations
- From: John Shaw <crosley@TCP.CO.UK>
- Date: Fri, 13 Mar 1998 05:57:47 PST
- Reply-To: Professional discussions of neurophysiology <CLIN_NEUROPHYSIOL@LISTSERV.UMU.SE>
- Sender: Professional discussions of neurophysiology <CLIN_NEUROPHYSIOL@LISTSERV.UMU.SE>
As other people hav not respected Dr. Goldberg's request
for personal replies, I am posting a part of my reply to
him as it may provoke some discussion:
The intriguing aspect of the brain macro oscillations is
that they are continually being related to brain
function and cognitive activity. But on the other hand
brain function is increasingly associated with a
dispersed parallel distribution of functional elements.
It is likely that huge numbers of neurons are involved
in such dispersed functional activity. If the macro
oscillations can be so easily influenced by external
intervention, how can they be related to the subtleties
of content and of temporal variability and timing of
cognition? Macro oscillations must be a manifestation of
lower order events. John Shaw
-------------------------------------
Name: John C Shaw
E-mail: crosley@tcp.co.uk
Date: 03/13/98
Time: 05:57:47
This message was sent by Chameleon
-------------------------------------