Search Results - "Prokic, Emma J."

Bradykinesia Is Driven by Cumulative Beta Power During Continuous Movement and Alleviated by Gabaergic Modulation in Parkinson's Disease by Prokic, Emma J, Stanford, Ian M, Woodhall, Gavin L, Williams, Adrian C, Hall, Stephen D

“…Spontaneous and "event-related" motor cortex oscillations in the beta (15-30 Hz) frequency range are well-established phenomena. However, the precise…”
Get full text

Spike firing and IPSPs in layer V pyramidal neurons during beta oscillations in rat primary motor cortex (M1) in vitro by Lacey, Michael G, Gooding-Williams, Gerard, Prokic, Emma J, Yamawaki, Naoki, Hall, Stephen D, Stanford, Ian M, Woodhall, Gavin L

“…Beta frequency oscillations (10-35 Hz) in motor regions of cerebral cortex play an important role in stabilising and suppressing unwanted movements, and become…”
Get full text

Phase-amplitude coupled persistent theta and gamma oscillations in rat primary motor cortex in vitro by Johnson, Nicholas W., Özkan, Mazhar, Burgess, Adrian P., Prokic, Emma J., Wafford, Keith A., O'Neill, Michael J., Greenhill, Stuart D., Stanford, Ian M., Woodhall, Gavin L.

“…In vivo, theta (4–7 Hz) and gamma (30–80 Hz) neuronal network oscillations are known to coexist and display phase-amplitude coupling (PAC). However, in vitro,…”
Get full text

Cortical oscillatory dynamics and benzodiazepine-site modulation of tonic inhibition in fast spiking interneurons by Prokic, Emma J., Weston, Cathryn, Yamawaki, Naoki, Hall, Stephen D., Jones, Roland S.G., Stanford, Ian M., Ladds, Graham, Woodhall, Gavin L.

“…Tonic conductance mediated by extrasynaptic GABAA receptors has been implicated in the modulation of network oscillatory activity. Using an in vitro brain…”
Get full text

Spike Firing and IPSPs in Layer V Pyramidal Neurons during Beta Oscillations in Rat Primary Motor Cortex by Lacey, Michael G, Gooding-Williams, Gerard, Prokic, Emma J, Yamawaki, Naoki, Hall, Stephen D, Stanford, Ian M, Woodhall, Gavin L

“…Beta frequency oscillations (10-35 Hz) in motor regions of cerebral cortex play an important role in stabilising and suppressing unwanted movements, and become…”
Get full text