All Stories

  1. Childhood health through matrescence empowers women to sustain life-course brain health
  2. Exploring the impact of transcutaneous vagus nerve stimulation in subjects with and without burnout: Potential benefits for executive function and neural processing
  3. Sleep Capital: Linking Brain Health to Wellbeing and Economic Productivity Across the Lifespan
  4. Affektiivinen ergonomia osana aivoterveellistä työtä
  5. Occupational Burnout Is Linked with Inefficient Executive Functioning, Elevated Average Heart Rate, and Decreased Physical Activity in Daily Life - Initial Evidence from Teaching Professionals
  6. Emotion-Attention Interaction in the Right Hemisphere
  7. Emotional Modulation of Frontal Alpha Asymmetry - a Novel Biomarker of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
  8. Threat-Modulation of Executive Functions—A Novel Biomarker of Depression?
  9. Työuupumus – onko aivot unohdettu?
  10. Reduced Frontal Nogo-N2 With Uncompromised Response Inhibition During Transcutaneous Vagus Nerve Stimulation—More Efficient Cognitive Control?
  11. Executive Functions and Emotion–Attention Interaction in Assessment of Brain Health: Reliability of Repeated Testing With Executive RT Test and Correlation With BRIEF-A Questionnaire
  12. Orbitofrontal Lesion Alters Brain Dynamics of Emotion-Attention and Emotion-Cognitive Control Interaction in Humans
  13. Frontal Alpha Asymmetry, a Potential Biomarker for the Effect of Neuromodulation on Brain’s Affective Circuitry—Preliminary Evidence from a Deep Brain Stimulation Study
  14. Thalamus has a role in human working memory
  15. Vagus nerve stimulation improves working memory performance
  16. Greater Attention to Task-Relevant Threat Due to Orbitofrontal Lesion
  17. Improved cognitive flexibility after aortic valve replacement surgery
  18. Human Brain Reacts to Transcranial Extraocular Light
  19. Human anterior thalamic nuclei are involved in emotion–attention interaction
  20. A Prospective Biopsychosocial Study of the Persistent Post-Concussion Symptoms following Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
  21. Enhanced Attention Capture by Emotional Stimuli in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
  22. Low attentional engagement makes attention network activity susceptible to emotional interference
  23. Immediate effects of deep brain stimulation of anterior thalamic nuclei on executive functions and emotion–attention interaction in humans
  24. Biopsychosocial Outcome after Uncomplicated Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
  25. Return to Work Following Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
  26. Orbitofrontal cortex biases attention to emotional events
  27. Reliability, validity and clinical usefulness of the BNI fatigue scale in mild traumatic brain injury
  28. Threat interferes with response inhibition
  29. Persistent symptoms in mild to moderate traumatic brain injury associated with executive dysfunction
  30. Trees over forest: unpleasant stimuli compete for attention with global features
  31. Emotionally arousing stimuli compete for attention with left hemispace
  32. Evoked EEG patterns during burst suppression with propofol
  33. Utility of clinical criteria in differentiating frontotemporal lobar degeneration (FTLD) from AD
  34. Transient interference of right hemispheric function due to automatic emotional processing
  35. Cortical responses to auditory stimuli during isoflurane burst suppression anaesthesia
  36. SPONTANEOUS AND EVOKED CORTICAL DYNAMICS DURING DEEP ANAESTHESIA
  37. Monitoring the Integrity of Somatosensory Pathways with Evoked Electroencephalographic Bursts
  38. Suppression of F-VEP during isoflurane-induced EEG suppression
  39. Cortical Reactivity During Isoflurane Burst-Suppression Anesthesia
  40. Adaptive segmentation of burst-suppression pattern in isoflurane and enflurane anesthesia
  41. Propofol and isoflurane induced EEG burst suppression patterns in rabbits
  42. Visually evoked bursts during isoflurane anaesthesia
  43. Epileptic EEG Discharges During Burst Suppression*
  44. Anion Conductance Blocked by Divalent Cations in Cultured Rat Astrocytes
  45. Age Pigments in Different Populations of Peripheral Neurons in Vivo and in Vitro