Titlebook: Evoked Brain Potentials in Psychiatry; Charles Shagass Book 1972 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1972 Motivation.brain.psychiatri

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e than ten years of work on evoked potentials in psychiatric disorders. However, it soon became clear that I really wanted to do a little more than that. First of all, a systematic review of the literature seemed indicated. Even though research findings are usually presented in the context of such a

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-19342-2esponding early to the opportunity and challenge offered by the method, we have been exploring the psychiatric correlates of evoked responses in our laboratory for more than a decade. This book contains an account of what we and other investigators have so far found.

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Yan-Chao Li,Wing Chi Yu,Hai-Qing Linogical importance in psychiatric studies; experimental designs must take such variations into account. Handedness, time of day and cardiorespiratory cycles are other factors of methodological significance to be considered in this chapter.

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Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics,ine whether the responses also reflected level of alertness. This chapter will deal with states of impaired consciousness: sleep, delirium, and coma. Phenomena related to states of heightened alertness will be considered in the subsequent chapter.

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Entbürgerlichung durch Adressierung?). Furthermore, several writers have noted that the EEG phenomena associated with varying attentiveness in the waking state also may be intimately correlated with event-related potentials (Bergamini and Bergamasco, 1967; Näätänen, 1967; Tecce, 1970).

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Book 1972 years of work on evoked potentials in psychiatric disorders. However, it soon became clear that I really wanted to do a little more than that. First of all, a systematic review of the literature seemed indicated. Even though research findings are usually presented in the context of such a review, o

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Evoked Responses and Impaired Consciousness,ting awake state, and sleep is associated with marked EEG changes. When evoked-response recording became possible, investigators soon sought to determine whether the responses also reflected level of alertness. This chapter will deal with states of impaired consciousness: sleep, delirium, and coma.

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