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Título de Acceso Abierto

NeuroImage

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial en inglés
NeuroImage, a Journal of Brain Function, provides a vehicle for communicating important advances in the use of neuroimaging to study structure-function and brain-behavior relationships. Though the emphasis is on the macroscopic level of human brain organization, meso-and microscopic neuroimaging across all species will be considered if they provide advances that are of relevance to a systems-level understanding of the human brain.

The main criterion on which papers are judged for NeuroImage, is to what extent the scientific contribution helps advance our understanding of brain function, organization, and structure. NeuroImage, also welcomes papers that explicitly address these questions in animal models or clinical populations. Papers that do not contain significant methodological development, and whose major contribution is to use imaging to advance the understanding of pathology, abnormal development, use of biomarkers or other questions of clinical utility should be referred to NeuroImage: Clinical.

NeuroImage, publishes original research articles, papers on methods, models of brain function, as well as positions on contentious issues. The journal strives to incorporate theoretical and technological innovations and is committed to publishing the highest quality papers in both print and electronic media. The editors and the editorial board members come from highly diverse specialties, reflecting the fact that imaging neuroscience is a multi-disciplinary science.

Submitted papers will generally be considered under eight general themes. However, papers with the above criteria that do not easily fit into any of the below themes will also be handled by an editor with the appropriate expertise.

• Analysis Methods
• Functional MRI Acquisition and Physics
• Computational Modeling and Analysis
• Anatomy and Physiology
• Cognition and Aging
• Social Neuroscience
• Sensorimotor Processing
• Communication, Language, and Learning
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

neuroimaging; neuroscience; human brain organisation; brain function

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Período Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada desde ago. 1992 / hasta dic. 2019 ScienceDirect
No requiere desde ene. 2020 / hasta nov. 2024 ScienceDirect acceso abierto

Información

Tipo de recurso:

revistas

ISSN impreso

1053-8119

ISSN electrónico

1095-9572

Editor responsable

Elsevier

Idiomas de la publicación

  • inglés

País de edición

Estados Unidos

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre licencias CC

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

Tabla de contenidos

Validating fuzzy clusters in fMRI data: A supervised approach

R. Somorjai; B. Dolenko; R. Baumgartner; M. Jarmasz

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S651

Somatotopically graded premotor cortex activation in action observation

Giovanni Buccino; Ferdinand Binkofski; Gereon R. Fink; Ruediger J. Seitz; Karl Zilles; Giacomo Rizzolatti; Hans-Joachim Freund

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S885

Response time versus regional cerebral blood flow in deficit versus nondeficit schizophrenic patients

Adrienne C. Lahti; Henry H. Holcomb; Martin A. Weiler; Deborah R. Medoff; Carol A. Tamminga

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S188

Spatial working memory load and individual difference: Effects on the spatial extent of activation in DLPFC

David Glahn; Theo Van Erp; Nicole Hill; John Haselgrove; Tyrone Cannon

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S420

Identifying meaningful components in independent component analysis

Thomas T. Liu; Karla L. Miller; Eric C. Wong; Lawrence R. Frank; Richard B. Buxton

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S652

Highly significant somatotopy of the human motor hand area as investigated with 3T FMRI on 46 subjects

Roland Beisteiner; Christian Windischberger; Rupert Lanzenberger; Vinod Edward; Ross Cunnington; Marcus Erdler; Andreas Gartus; Bernhard Streibl; Ewald Moser; Lueder Deecke

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S886

5-HT1A receptor binding in panic disorder; comparison with depressive disorder and healthy volunteers using PET and [11C]WAY-100635

P. Sargent; J. Nash; S. Hood; E. Rabiner; C. Messa; P. Cowen; D. Nutt; P. Grasby

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S189

Does retrieving decades-old spatial memories activate the medial temporal lobes less than retrieving recently acquired spatial memories?

A.R. Mayes; C.E. Mackay; D. Montaldi; J.J. Downes; K.D. Singh; N. Roberts

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S421

Deriving functional pathways using SPM96 in a PET study of working memory

Michael F. Glabus; P. Kohn; John Holt; Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg; Daniel Weinberger; Karen Faith Berman

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S653

Mapping motor- and somatosensory function in patients with perirolandic tumors using functional MRI and magnetoencephalography (MEG)

Christoph Stippich; Kai Druuen; Daniel Kapfer; Lukas Alexa; Michael Scherg; Klaus Sartor

Palabras clave: Cognitive Neuroscience; Neurology.

Pp. S887