Electric fields in the brain

25 items

Classic models of neural computation focus on neural codes represented by the firing of individual neurons. However, neurons also collaborate to produce electric fields. Are they epiphenomena or do they aid neural computation?

Measurements and models of electric fields in the in vivo human brain during transcranial electric stimulation

Yu Huang, Anli Liu, Belen Lafon et al.

2017eLife

Paper

Traveling Waves in Visual Cortex

Tatsuo K Sato, I. Nauhaus, M. Carandini et al.

2012Neuron

Paper

Direction-selective motion discrimination by traveling waves in visual cortex

Stewart Heitmann, G. Ermentrout

2020PLoS Comput. Biol.

Paper

Latency analysis of resting-state BOLD-fMRI reveals traveling waves in visual cortex linking task-positive and task-negative networks

R. Hindriks, R. Mantini, N. Gravel et al.

2019NeuroImage

Paper

Suppressive Traveling Waves Shape Representations of Illusory Motion in Primary Visual Cortex of Awake Primate

S. Chemla, A. Reynaud, M. di Volo et al.

2019The Journal of Neuroscience

Paper

A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial using a low-frequency magnetic field in the treatment of musculoskeletal chronic pain.

A. Thomas, Karissa A. Graham, F. Prato et al.

2007Pain research & management

Paper

Standing Waves and Traveling Waves Distinguish Two Circuits in Visual Cortex

A. Benucci, Robert A. Frazor, M. Carandini et al.

2007Neuron

Paper

Electric and magnetic fields: over 40 years of scientific studies

youtube.com

Video

Spiral Wave Dynamics in Neocortex

Xiaoying Huang, Weifeng Xu, Jianmin Liang et al.

2010Neuron

Paper

Treatment with AC pulsed electromagnetic fields improves olfactory function in Parkinson's disease.

R. Sandyk

1999The International journal of neurosci...

Paper

The effect of low-frequency electromagnetic field on human bone marrow stem/progenitor cell differentiation

Christina L. Ross, M. Siriwardane, G. Almeida-Porada et al.

2015Stem cell research

Paper

Spike Timing Amplifies the Effect of Electric Fields on Neurons: Implications for Endogenous Field Effects

T. Radman, Y. Su, Je Hi An et al.

2007The Journal of Neuroscience

Paper

Effect of low-frequency magnetic fields on brain electrical activity in human subjects

A. Marino, E. Nilsen, A. Chesson et al.

2004Clinical Neurophysiology

Paper

Endogenous Electric Fields May Guide Neocortical Network Activity

F. Fröhlich, D. McCormick

2010Neuron

Paper

Sensitivity of Neurons to Weak Electric Fields

J. Francis, B. Gluckman, S. Schiff et al.

2003The Journal of Neuroscience

Paper

Changes in paroxysmal brainwave patterns of epileptics by weak-field magnetic stimulation.

J. Dobson, T. St Pierre, H. Wieser et al.

2000Bioelectromagnetics

Paper

50-60 Hz electric and magnetic field effects on cognitive function in humans: a review.

M. Crasson

2003Radiation protection dosimetry

Paper

Magnetosensory evoked potentials: Consistent nonlinear phenomena

S. Carrubba, C. Frilot, A. Chesson et al.

2008Neuroscience Research

Paper

The origin of extracellular fields and currents — EEG, ECoG, LFP and spikes

G. Buzsáki, C. Anastassiou, C. Koch et al.

2012Nature Reviews Neuroscience

Paper

Effects of uniform extracellular DC electric fields on excitability in rat hippocampal slices in vitro

M. Bikson, M. Inoue, Hiroki Akiyama et al.

2004The Journal of physiology

Paper

Alterations in brain electrical activity caused by magnetic fields: detecting the detection process.

G. Bell, A. Marino, A. Chesson

1992Electroencephalography and clinical n...

Paper

Detection of weak electric fields by sharks, rays, and skates.

R. Adair, R. Astumian, J. Weaver et al.

1998Chaos

Paper

Influence of static electric field on cognition in mice

Yaqian Xu, S. Wu, G. Di et al.

2016Bioengineered

Paper

Beyond dimension reduction: Stable electric fields emerge from and allow representational drift

D. Pinotsis, E. Miller

2021

Paper

Neuromodulation of Axon Terminals

D. Chakraborty, D. Truong, M. Bikson et al.

2018Cerebral cortex

Paper

Help

Welcome to your learning pathway, "Electric fields in the brain".

You can add new resources by clicking the button. The resource will be added at the end of the pathway, or anywhere in the middle.

To add a scientific paper (research article), paste its title, then hit Return. The paper will be identified using Semantic Scholar so that you don't have to type in the year, authors, journal or abstract.

To add a web page, paste its URL and Learning Pathways will fetch the page title for you. You may need to edit the title if it is not correct.

To add other resources, enter their details manually.

Click on a resource to see details about it, or to edit it. Using the buttons at the bottom of the page, resources can be re-ordered and section headings can be added.