C.C. Liu

TL;DR: A novel method for detecting and analyzing absence seizures acquired from electroencephalogram (EEG) recordings in patients with absence seizures is presented and only one false positive finding is detected in the first seizure free patients.

TL;DR: The presence of pain-related inputs to the medial temporal lobe where they may be involved in associative learning to produce anxiety and disability related to painful stimuli is demonstrated.

TL;DR: Modality was the most common factor explaining the results, which is consistent with the hypothesis that the non-phase-locked responses to nonpainful electric cutaneous stimuli are different from those to painful cutaneous laser stimuli when the baseline salience of the two stimuli is the same and the salience during the protocol is modulated by count laser and count electric tasks.

TL;DR: The hypothesis that habituation and acquisition stages of a fear conditioning protocol are characterized by different event-related causal interactions within and between these modules is tested and suggests that the network subserving fear includes distributed or widespread modules, some of which are themselves "local networks."

TL;DR: The results demonstrate that disordered attention exerts a powerful effect upon the perception of both the location and the quality of thermal pain stimuli.