Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8682190 | Clinical Neurophysiology | 2018 | 84 Pages |
Abstract
In 2017, about 200 whole-scalp MEG devices were in operation worldwide, many of them located in clinical environments. Yet, the established clinical indications for MEG examinations remain few, mainly restricted to the diagnostics of epilepsy and to preoperative functional evaluation of neurosurgical patients. We are confident that the extensive ongoing basic MEG research indicates potential for the evaluation of neurological and psychiatric syndromes, developmental disorders, and the integrity of cortical brain networks after stroke. Basic and clinical research is, thus, paving way for new clinical applications to be identified by an increasing number of practitioners of MEG.
Keywords
ECDBOLDIAPSNRAEFTMSIESCKCSEFMNEDCMICAvisual evoked fieldECoGCMCSSSVEFSTNTSSsTraumatic brain injuryhepatic encephalopathyISIneuropsychiatric disordersPreoperative evaluationElectroencephalographyelectrocorticographyMRIcorticokinematic coherenceminimum norm estimateMEGEpilepsyParkinson’s diseaseIndependent component analysisTranscranial magnetic stimulationMagnetic resonance imagingfunctional magnetic resonance imagingfMRIPainSuperconducting quantum interference deviceequivalent current dipoleIntracarotid amobarbital procedureauditory evoked fieldSomatosensory evoked fieldStrokeMultiple signal classificationInterstimulus intervalSpontaneous brain activitySquiddynamic causal modelingsource modelingArtifactsmagnetoencephalographyMUSICDyslexiaSignal-to-noise ratioEEGClinical neurophysiologyneural oscillationsSubthalamic nucleusGuidelines
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Authors
Riitta Hari, Sylvain Baillet, Gareth Barnes, Richard Burgess, Nina Forss, Joachim Gross, Matti Hämäläinen, Ole Jensen, Ryusuke Kakigi, François Mauguière, Nobukatzu Nakasato, Aina Puce, Gian-Luca Romani, Alfons Schnitzler, Samu Taulu,