Neural sequences: experimental evidence and deductive principles

Pinelli, Paolo and Giordano, Andrea (2008) Neural sequences: experimental evidence and deductive principles. Functional Neurology; New Trends in Interventional Neurosciences, 23 (1). pp. 11-14. ISSN 1971-3274

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Abstract

Comprehensive study of brain performances implies reference to sequences of repetitive functional elements (events). In this particular experimental field, these are sequences of psychomotor reactions and particularly verbal reactions with different modalities of stimuli and pre-established intervals before responding. The organization of these sequences or temporal cycles is based on different sets of stimuli and series of processes that are measured through parameters related to trials that activate the central mechanism of working memory. Monitoring of sequences in rehabilitation training is performed through analysis of the course of the intermediary oscillations between the onset and the end (conventionally established) of treatment. Knowledge of these oscillations provides useful information on the nature of facilitating or fatiguing effects of training procedures.

Item Type:	Article
Uncontrolled Keywords:	Sequences, training in neurorehabilitation, verbal reactions, working memory
Subjects:	600 Tecnologia - Scienze applicate > 610 Medicina e salute (Classificare qui la tecnologia dei servizi medici) > 616 Malattie (classificare qui la Clinica medica, la medicina basata sull'evidenza, la Medicina interna, la Medicina sperimentale) > 616.8 Malattie del sistema nervoso e disturbi mentali (Classificare qui la Neuropsichiatria, la Neurologia)
Depositing User:	Danilo Dezzi
Date Deposited:	07 Jan 2013 15:37
Last Modified:	07 Jan 2013 15:37
URI:	http://eprints.bice.rm.cnr.it/id/eprint/3659

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