Descripción del título

Neuroscientists employ many different techniques to observe the activity of the brain, from single-channel recording to functional imaging (fMRI). Many practical books explain how to use these techniques, but in order to extract meaningful information from the results it is necessary to understand the physical and mathematical principles underlying each measurement. This book covers an exhaustive range of techniques, with each chapter focusing on one in particular. Each author, a leading expert, explains exactly which quantity is being measured, the underlying principles at work, and most importantly the precise relationship between the signals measured and neural activity. The book is an important reference for neuroscientists who use these techniques in their own experimental protocols and need to interpret their results precisely; for computational neuroscientists who use such experimental results in their models; and for scientists who want to develop new measurement techniques or enhance existing ones
Monografía
monografia Rebiun24939790 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun24939790 m|||||o||d|||||||| cr|||||||||||| 101014s2012||||enk o ||1 0|eng|d 9780511979958 ebook) 9780521516228 hardback) UkCbUP eng rda UkCbUP 616.8/047547 23 Handbook of neural activity measurement edited by Romain Brette, Alain Destexhe Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2012 Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge University Press 1 online resource (xi, 479 pages) digital, PDF file(s) 1 online resource (xi, 479 pages) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier EBA Cambridge University Press Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015) 1.) Introduction Romain Brette and Alain Destexhe -- 2.) Electrodes Thomas Stieglitz -- 3.) Intracellular recording Romain Brette and Alain Destexhe -- 4.) Extracellular spikes and CSD Klas H. Pettersen, Henrik Lindén, Anders M. Dale and Gaute T. Einevoll -- 5.) Local field potentials Claude Bédard and Alain Destexhe -- 6.) EEG and MEG: forward modelling Jan C. de Munck, Carsten H. Wolters and Maureen Clerc -- 7.) MEG and EEG: source estimation Seppo P. Ahlfors and Matti S. Hämäläinen -- 8.) Intrinsic signal optical imaging Ron D. Frostig and Cynthia H. Chen-Bee -- 9.) Voltage-sensitive dye imaging S. Chemla and F. Chavane -- 10.) Calcium imaging Fritjof Helmchen -- 11.) Functional magnetic resonance imaging Andreas Bartels, Jozien Goense and Nikos Logothetis -- 12.) Perspectives Neuroscientists employ many different techniques to observe the activity of the brain, from single-channel recording to functional imaging (fMRI). Many practical books explain how to use these techniques, but in order to extract meaningful information from the results it is necessary to understand the physical and mathematical principles underlying each measurement. This book covers an exhaustive range of techniques, with each chapter focusing on one in particular. Each author, a leading expert, explains exactly which quantity is being measured, the underlying principles at work, and most importantly the precise relationship between the signals measured and neural activity. The book is an important reference for neuroscientists who use these techniques in their own experimental protocols and need to interpret their results precisely; for computational neuroscientists who use such experimental results in their models; and for scientists who want to develop new measurement techniques or enhance existing ones Neurons- Physiology Brette, Romain 1977-) editor Destexhe, Alain Wolpé, Sholeh Wolpé, Sholeh Wolpé, Sholeh 1962-) editor Print version 9780521516228