13 research outputs found
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Cardiovascular phase relationships to the cortical event-related potential of schizophrenic, depressed, and normal subjects.
No full textCardiovascular phase, especially diastole, influences attention and the event-related potential (ERP) of the right hemisphere of the brain. Depression and schizophrenia are characterized by attentional deficits, unique lateralization of brain function, and deviant phase relationships of biological oscillators. In the present study, the ERP was recorded during stimulation triggered by diastole and systole in control (n = 16), depressed (n = 16), and schizophrenic (n = 9) subjects. Fifty tones were presented and subjects were instructed to count them silently. Previous findings were supported of delayed latencies and increased amplitude in depressed patients and decreased amplitudes and delayed latencies in schizophrenics. An exaggerated effect of diastole on the ERP in the right hemisphere was observed in depressed patients, however, no cardiovascular effect on the ERP was apparent in schizophrenic patients. Results suggested that heart/brain networks are tightly coupled in normal controls, perhaps "overdriven" in depressed patients, and uncoupled in schizophrenics
Cardiovascular phase relationships to the cortical event-related potential of schizophrenic, depressed, and normal subjects.
No full textCardiovascular phase, especially diastole, influences attention and the event-related potential (ERP) of the right hemisphere of the brain. Depression and schizophrenia are characterized by attentional deficits, unique lateralization of brain function, and deviant phase relationships of biological oscillators. In the present study, the ERP was recorded during stimulation triggered by diastole and systole in control (n = 16), depressed (n = 16), and schizophrenic (n = 9) subjects. Fifty tones were presented and subjects were instructed to count them silently. Previous findings were supported of delayed latencies and increased amplitude in depressed patients and decreased amplitudes and delayed latencies in schizophrenics. An exaggerated effect of diastole on the ERP in the right hemisphere was observed in depressed patients, however, no cardiovascular effect on the ERP was apparent in schizophrenic patients. Results suggested that heart/brain networks are tightly coupled in normal controls, perhaps "overdriven" in depressed patients, and uncoupled in schizophrenics
Comparison of four algorithms on establishing continuous reference intervals for pediatric analytes with age-dependent trend
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Treatment of severe traumatic brain injury in German pediatric intensive care units: a survey of current practice
No full textAssociation between leg bowing and serum alkaline phosphatase level regardless of the presence of a radiographic growth plate abnormality in pediatric patients with genu varum
No full textReference intervals for serum cystatin C in neonates and children 30 days to 18 years old
No full textEstrogen promotes megakaryocyte polyploidization via estrogen receptor beta-mediated transcription of GATA1
No full textAbstracts of the 52nd Workshop for Pediatric Research : Frankfurt, Germany. 27-28 October 2016.
No full textThrombocytosis in children and adolescents—classification, diagnostic approach, and clinical management
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