Titlebook: Neurophysiology of Consciousness; Benjamin Libet Book 1993 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1993 awareness.brain.cortex.electroenc

Gourmet

Production of Threshold Levels of Conscious Sensation by Electrical Stimulation of Human SomatosensTHE PRESENT WORK is part of a more general investigation into neuro-physiological activities of the cerebral cortex which may be involved in the elaboration or mediation of conscious sensation. The primary concern in these studies is the dynamics of the processes involved, rather than their topographical representation.

dapper

Physiatrist

Electrical Stimulation of Cortex in Human Subjects and Conscious Sensory Aspects,cts on the subject. The problems susceptible to investigation can be much broader than the initial classical one of the topographical relations of cortical sites to the body sites of the subjectively referred sensations, and some of these problems will be considered in this article.

遺傳學(xué)

Cortical Representation of Evoked Potentials Relative to Conscious Sensory Responses, and of Somatotive response. The clearest example of this is seen in the responses to certain muscle afferents. Group I muscle afferents have been found to elicit evoked responses in primary somatosensory or closely related cortex (Amassian and Berlin, 1958; Oscarsson and Rosen, 1963, 1966; Albe-Fessard, 1967; Sw

展覽

Cortical and thalamic activation in conscious sensory experience,hreshold levels for various,other types of responses to stimuli, particularly for evoked potentials (EP’s), the thresholdlevels for eliciting a conscious sensory response will be referred to as ?threshold-c.’)

善于騙人

Neuronal vs. Subjective Timing for a Conscious Sensory Experience,hip to conscious sensory responses. A subdural stimulus to primary somatosensory cortex (S I) initiates an input different in its entry path and pattern from that generated by a peripheral sensory stimulus. Nevertheless, we have found it possible to elicit conscious sensory experiences with natural-

Aggressive

Subjective Referral of the Timing for a Conscious Sensory Experience,t test led to a modified hypothesis ; this postulates (a) the existence of a subjective referral of the timing for a sensory experience, and (b) a role for the specific (lemniscal) projection system in mediating such a subjective referral of timing. Experimental tests of the new proposal were carrie

Deadpan

The Experimental Evidence for Subjective Referral of a Sensory Experience Backwards in Time: Reply n that may be unaccompanied by a conscious, subjective experience (Libet 1965). (2) After neuronal adequacy is achieved, the . of the experience is ., utilizing a “timing signal” in the form of the initial response of cerebral cortex to the sensory stimulus. This initial response is represented by t

斷斷續(xù)續(xù)

vocation

Preparation- or Intention-To-Act, in Relation to Pre-Event Potentials Recorded at the Vertex, or arousal state (Desmedt 1981) and leads to some behavioral/mental response (Donchin et al. 1971, 1972); (2) a general cerebral motor process, as represented in the readinesspotential (RP), that leads to the response (e.g., Rohrbaugh et al. 1980; Sanquist et al. 1981); (3) a combination of (1) and