Fetal neurosonography and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have also showed diffuse calcification
in the subcortical parenchyma and thalamic areas, ventriculomegaly, lissencephaly, and pachygyria (ie, smooth brains with reduced gyral ridges).6 Nevertheless, to our knowledge, a systematic follow - up of clinical and morphological features of these cases along with anatomic and pathological descriptions associated with congenital ZIKV infection has not been reported.
They compared and analyzed magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain images of 1,680 healthy individuals and 884 patients with schizophrenia from 11 research institutes participating in Cognitive Genetics Collaborative Research Organization (COCORO), and examined the differences between schizophrenia and healthy controls
in the subcortical regional volumes and their asymmetries.
In brain - imaging studies, teen brains show more activation in regions that process rewards, motivations and emotions (the socioaffective circuitry
in the subcortical, limbic regions) compared to children and adults.
Not exact matches
The K - D test, originally developed
in the 1980's by optometrists Al King and Steve Devick at the Illinois College of Optometry, provides objective measures of many aspects of brain function, including
subcortical (subconscious) pathways that extend beyond eye movements.
Physiologic studies have demonstrated that,
in general, swaddling decreases startling, 301 increases sleep duration, and decreases spontaneous awakenings.310 Swaddling also decreases arousability (ie, increases cortical arousal thresholds) to a nasal pulsatile air - jet stimulus, especially in infants who are easily arousable when not swaddled but less so in infants who have high arousal thresholds when not swaddled.301 One study found decreased arousability in infants at 3 months of age who were not usually swaddled and then were swaddled but found no effect on arousability in routinely swaddled infants.301 In contrast, another group of investigators showed decreased arousal thresholds310 and increases in autonomic (subcortical) responses311 to an auditory stimulus when swaddle
in general, swaddling decreases startling, 301 increases sleep duration, and decreases spontaneous awakenings.310 Swaddling also decreases arousability (ie, increases cortical arousal thresholds) to a nasal pulsatile air - jet stimulus, especially
in infants who are easily arousable when not swaddled but less so in infants who have high arousal thresholds when not swaddled.301 One study found decreased arousability in infants at 3 months of age who were not usually swaddled and then were swaddled but found no effect on arousability in routinely swaddled infants.301 In contrast, another group of investigators showed decreased arousal thresholds310 and increases in autonomic (subcortical) responses311 to an auditory stimulus when swaddle
in infants who are easily arousable when not swaddled but less so
in infants who have high arousal thresholds when not swaddled.301 One study found decreased arousability in infants at 3 months of age who were not usually swaddled and then were swaddled but found no effect on arousability in routinely swaddled infants.301 In contrast, another group of investigators showed decreased arousal thresholds310 and increases in autonomic (subcortical) responses311 to an auditory stimulus when swaddle
in infants who have high arousal thresholds when not swaddled.301 One study found decreased arousability
in infants at 3 months of age who were not usually swaddled and then were swaddled but found no effect on arousability in routinely swaddled infants.301 In contrast, another group of investigators showed decreased arousal thresholds310 and increases in autonomic (subcortical) responses311 to an auditory stimulus when swaddle
in infants at 3 months of age who were not usually swaddled and then were swaddled but found no effect on arousability
in routinely swaddled infants.301 In contrast, another group of investigators showed decreased arousal thresholds310 and increases in autonomic (subcortical) responses311 to an auditory stimulus when swaddle
in routinely swaddled infants.301
In contrast, another group of investigators showed decreased arousal thresholds310 and increases in autonomic (subcortical) responses311 to an auditory stimulus when swaddle
In contrast, another group of investigators showed decreased arousal thresholds310 and increases
in autonomic (subcortical) responses311 to an auditory stimulus when swaddle
in autonomic (
subcortical) responses311 to an auditory stimulus when swaddled.
Although arduous to collect, these data represent the first report
in living humans of scalp - delivered tDCS voltage measurements across DBS electrodes at the
subcortical level.
Also surprising was that while male and female brains did not differ
in cell counts
in cortical regions, the study identified 11
subcortical areas with gender - specific differences.
«Typically, an overproduction of axons and synapses can be found during early puberty, followed by rapid pruning during later puberty, indicating that connections and communication between
subcortical and cortical regions are
in a highly transitional state during this period.»
«Interactions between cortical,
subcortical regions important
in hypersensitivity
in autism.»
The increased interaction between cortical and
subcortical brain regions highlights the central role of hypersensitivity and other sensory symptoms
in defining Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).
«During the development from childhood to adolescence, the spontaneous activity of cortical regions involved
in basic sensory perception decouples from the activity of
subcortical structures relaying sensory information from the sensory organs to the cortex,» explains Keysers.
Neurons
in the inner layers are connected to
subcortical targets — such as the thalamus and basal ganglia — that deal with basic sensory and motor signals.
The grand symphonic piece that is consciousness encompasses the foundational contributions of the brain stem, forever hitched to the body, and the wider - than - the - sky imagery created
in the cooperation of cerebral cortex and
subcortical structures, all harmoniously stitched together,
in ceaseless forward motion, interruptible only by sleep, anesthesia, brain dysfunction, or death.
When he applied TMS to 14 depressed patients while they were
in an fMRI scanner, he was able to confirm that
subcortical areas such as the anterior cingulate — undoubtedly involved
in depression — were activated as well.
A new study led by Patrick F. Sullivan, MD, FRANZCP, a researcher and professor at both the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and the Karolinska Institutet
in Stockholm, Sweden, evaluated the relationship between common genetic variants implicated
in schizophrenia and those associated with
subcortical brain volumes.
«Discovery of the characteristics of
subcortical regions
in schizophrenia.»
The amateur climber's brain had also suffered
subcortical lesions
in the frontal lobes.
According to Irene Esteban - Cornejo, postdoctoral researcher at the University of Granada and main author of this paper, gray matter volume
in the cortical and
subcortical regions influenced by physical fitness improves
in turn the children's academic performance.
In summary, individual functional brain networks were formed out of all the cortical and
subcortical brain voxels (∼ 9500 voxels, called nodes) with connections between all functionally linked voxels.
More specifically, the researchers have confirmed that physical fitness
in children (especially aerobic capacity and motor ability) is associated with a greater volume of gray matter
in several cortical and
subcortical brain regions.
In particular, aerobic capacity has been associated with greater gray matter volume in frontal regions (premotor cortex and supplementary motor cortex), subcortical regions (hippocampus and caudate nucleus), temporal regions (inferior temporal gyrus and parahippocampal gyrus) and the calcarine corte
In particular, aerobic capacity has been associated with greater gray matter volume
in frontal regions (premotor cortex and supplementary motor cortex), subcortical regions (hippocampus and caudate nucleus), temporal regions (inferior temporal gyrus and parahippocampal gyrus) and the calcarine corte
in frontal regions (premotor cortex and supplementary motor cortex),
subcortical regions (hippocampus and caudate nucleus), temporal regions (inferior temporal gyrus and parahippocampal gyrus) and the calcarine cortex.
Imaging studies have shown differences
in the frontal cortex and
subcortical structures of the brain
in patients with OCD.
She is exploring new strategies that block the pathogenic loops that can emerge between the cortical and
subcortical brain regions
in epileptic models.
LH GM metrics (i.e., percent spared cortical tissue) and bilateral WM scalars (i.e., fractional anisotropy [FA], mean diffusivity [MD]-RRB- were obtained from cortical and
subcortical masks
in each ROI.
Regional Cortical Thickness and
Subcortical Volume Changes Are Associated with Cognitive Impairments
in the Drug - Naive Patients with Late - Onset Depression
Seed - based, resting - state connectivity analysis revealed that the site of stimulation
in both patients was at the core of a large - scale distributed network linking aMCC to the frontoinsular and frontopolar as well as some
subcortical regions.
Here we demonstrate that humor modulates activity
in several cortical regions, and we present new evidence that humor engages a network of
subcortical regions including the nucleus accumbens, a key component of the mesolimbic dopaminergic reward system.
Much of the literature on maternal behavior has focused on the role of infant experience and hormones
in a canonical
subcortical circuit for maternal motivation and maternal memory.
Studies have shown that cognitive fatigue is due to a failure of the non-motor function of the basal ganglia, a group of
subcortical nuclei
in the deep brain.
Gross brain pathology from infants with presumed or laboratory - confirmed ZIKV infection, primarily from neuroimaging, closely resembles neuropathology associated with congenital cytomegalovirus (CMV).48 The most notable difference is the distribution of intracranial calcifications (ie, typically
subcortical in congenital ZIKV infection and periventricular
in CMV).48, 49 Such calcifications are likely dystrophic and related to cell death, either by necrosis, apoptosis, or both.50
Applications
in clinical neuroscience have been particularly useful, and have provided insights into systems - level cortical and
subcortical anomalies of functional connectivity
in neurodevelopmental disorders such as attention - deficit / hyperactivity disorder (ADHD, Castellanos and Proal, 2012) and schizophrenia (Yu et al., 2012).
For example, it is now known that
subcortical areas are more strongly functionally coupled with primary sensory, association, and paralimbic areas
in children, whereas adults show stronger cortico - cortical functional connectivity between paralimbic, limbic, and association areas (Supekar et al., 2009).
During the working memory task significant increases
in activation volume were observed
in frontal and parietal association cortices as well as
subcortical structures, including the caudate, globus pallidus, putamen, and thalamus.
Subcortical connectivity of the executive - control network mirrors that seen
in the monkey (Selemon and Goldman - Rakic, 1988) and does not extend to autonomic control sites.
Aphasia owing to
subcortical brain infarcts
in childhood.
These functional maps had large heterogeneous activations, so we parsed them by structure
in MNI space to create a final set of functional masks using FSLView's Harvard - Oxford Cortical and
Subcortical atlases.
A number of psychologists have described some forms of love just as you have: like an addiction; there is intense desire to spend time with the object of our affection, we experience intense cravings, emotional dependence, mood swings, and even loss of control and compulsive behaviors.1
In one study utilizing fMRI technology (brain imaging), subcortical reward systems in the brain were activated when adults viewed photographs of someone who had rejected their love; 2 this part of the brain is the same area that lights up when people experience intense, romantic love3 and is rich in dopamine, which is a neurotransmitter associated with rewards like pleasur
In one study utilizing fMRI technology (brain imaging),
subcortical reward systems
in the brain were activated when adults viewed photographs of someone who had rejected their love; 2 this part of the brain is the same area that lights up when people experience intense, romantic love3 and is rich in dopamine, which is a neurotransmitter associated with rewards like pleasur
in the brain were activated when adults viewed photographs of someone who had rejected their love; 2 this part of the brain is the same area that lights up when people experience intense, romantic love3 and is rich
in dopamine, which is a neurotransmitter associated with rewards like pleasur
in dopamine, which is a neurotransmitter associated with rewards like pleasure.
Magnetic resonance imaging analysis of amygdala and other
subcortical brain regions
in adolescents with bipolar disorder
The use of strategies that work directly with
subcortical brain regions and the body can assist children
in becoming more resourced to access the aftermath of chronic early trauma.
The Workshop: Current research is showing major breakthroughs
in what happens
in the brain following trauma, indicating that insight and understanding may have a limited influence on the operation of
subcortical processes and the resolution of trauma.
Also noteworthy
in this context, the prefrontal brain systems that process rewards and support reward - based decision - making undergo a prolonged and vulnerable developmental trajectory, and an impaired capacity of these prefrontal systems to regulate
subcortical structures (particularly striatal regions of the basal ganglia) is implicated
in risky, impulsive and otherwise disadvantageous decision - making from childhood through later life (for review, Fareri et al.