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Gereon R. Fink

Researcher at Forschungszentrum Jülich

Publications -  976
Citations -  67974

Gereon R. Fink is an academic researcher from Forschungszentrum Jülich. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Functional magnetic resonance imaging. The author has an hindex of 114, co-authored 867 publications receiving 60853 citations. Previous affiliations of Gereon R. Fink include University of Geneva & University of Hamburg.

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Dopaminergic modulation of motor network dynamics in Parkinson's disease.

TL;DR: Using connectivity analyses based on functional MRI, dopaminergic modulation of neural network dynamics involved in motor control in Parkinson’s disease is investigated to provide insights into the pathophysiology underlying bradykinesia and deficits in executive function.
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Probabilistic mapping of deep brain stimulation effects in essential tremor.

TL;DR: PSMs showed tremor suppression to be more pronounced by stimulation in the zona incerta (ZI) than in the ventral intermediate nucleus (VIM) and can improve the understanding of DBS effects and can be of use for other DBS targets in the therapy of neurological or psychiatric disorders.
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DBS of the PSA and the VIM in essential tremor: A randomized, double-blind, crossover trial

TL;DR: PSA-DBS significantly reduced tremor severity and improved quality of life and Class I evidence is provided that for patients with essential tremor, PSA- DBS is not significantly different from VIM-dBS in suppressing tremor but clinical benefit from PSA -DBS is attained at lower stimulation amplitudes.
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Where language meets meaningful action: a combined behavior and lesion analysis of aphasia and apraxia

TL;DR: Data suggest that BA 44 acts as an interface between language and (meaningful) action thereby supporting parcellation schemes (based on connectivity and receptor mapping) which revealed a BA 44 sub-area involved in semantic processing.
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Identifying Neuroimaging Markers of Motor Disability in Acute Stroke by Machine Learning Techniques

TL;DR: Resting-state fMRI reflects behavioral deficits more accurately than structural MRI, and multivariate fMRI analyses offer the potential to serve as markers for endophenotypes of functional impairment.