Epstein Secrets

e sent from the apparatus containing the push buttons to the Neuroscan and Optotrak systems for off-line synchronization of EEG and kinematic data. Signal pre-processing. For computational efficiency and to match the sampling rate of the kinematic data, the EEG data were decimated from 1 kHz to 100 Hz

s of sensor contributions were produced by the topoplot function of EEGLAB, an open-source MATLAB toolbox for electrophysiological data processing (Delorme and Makeig, 2004; http://sccn.ucsd.edu/eeglab/), that performs biharmonic spline interpolation of the sensor values before plotting them (Sandwell,

e polynomial model as implemented in the Matlab's loess function with a span 141 (percentage of the total number of data points) of 10%. 142 143 Signal preprocessing. Figure I shows our decoding methodology. All the data analysis, decoder 144 design and cross-validation procedures were performed of

773 774 Nielsen JB. How we walk: central control of muscle activity during human walking 775 Neuroscientist 9: 195-204, 2003 776 777 Onton J, Delorme A, Makeig S. Frontal midline EEG dynamics during working memory 778 Neurolmage 27: 341-356, 2005 779 780 Pfurtscheller G, Brunner C, Schlogl, Lo

pre-exposure and zero. IDE in pre-exposure and early-exposure. IDE in pre-exposure and late-exposure. and IDE in pre-exposure and post- exposure. Signal pre-processing Data from each MEG sensor were first standardized according to Eq. ( I ): S„[t] = salt] gn for all n from I to N ( 1) Slk where

eras-Vidal. J.L Kerick. S.E.. 2004. Independent component analysis of dynamic brain responses during visuornotor adaptation. Neuroimage 21.936-945. Delorme. A.. Matteis, 5.. 2004. EEGLAB: an open source toolbox for analysis of single. trial EEC dynamics including independent component analysis. J. Neuro

e polynomial model as implemented in the Matlab's loess function with a span 141 (percentage of the total number of data points) of 10%. 142 143 Signal preprocessing. Figure 1 shows our decoding methodology. All the data analysis, decoder 144 design and cross-validation procedures were performed of

773 774 Nielsen JB. How we walk: central control of muscle activity during human walking 775 Neuroscientist 9: 195-204, 2003 776 777 Onton J, Delorme A, Makeig S. Frontal midline EEG dynamics during working memory 778 Neurolmage 27: 341-356, 2005 779 780 Pfurtscheller G, Brunner C, Schlogl, Lo