96 results for "entorhinal cortex" · page 7 of 10 · ranked by relevance
…On the motor cortex stimulation amplitude was sometimes reduced to 1 or…
NOD-EEG provides electroencephalography (EEG) recordings collected from the same subjects and using the same naturalistic ImageNet stimuli as the previously published NOD-fMRI dataset, extending the Natural Object Dataset (NOD) to include temporal dynamics of visual object recognition. Combined with companion MEG data, this multimodal resource enables investigation of neural mechanisms underlying object recognition across naturalistic scenes with both high spatial and high temporal resolution. The dataset includes raw and preprocessed EEG time series and epoched data, along with detailed trial-level event metadata.
[ recordings collected during reactive balance perturbations to investigate cortical contributions to feedback-driven sensorimotor control. The data support analyses of how specific cortical regions contribute to reactive postural responses following balance disturbances. It is intended to inform understanding of the neural mechanisms underlying balance control and their potential relevance to rehabilitation research.
[ collected during a median nerve stimulation paradigm. Participants received electrical stimuli to the right wrist median nerve and responded by lifting their left index finger as quickly as possible. The dataset supports investigation of somatosensory and motor cortical responses using combined MEG/EEG/MRI methodology.
[. Online bandpass filtering…
This dataset contains magnetoencephalography (MEG) recordings from 20 adult participants examining the neural mechanisms underlying perception of regular geometric shapes such as hexagons, triangles, and quadrilaterals. The study investigates how geometric regularity modulates brain activity in ventral visual, intraparietal, and inferior temporal regions, and compares neural responses to predictions from convolutional neural networks and transformer vision models. A companion fMRI dataset examining the same phenomenon is shared separately.