G
Gert Pfurtscheller
Researcher at Graz University of Technology
Publications - 510
Citations - 68013
Gert Pfurtscheller is an academic researcher from Graz University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electroencephalography & Brain–computer interface. The author has an hindex of 117, co-authored 507 publications receiving 62873 citations. Previous affiliations of Gert Pfurtscheller include University of Graz.
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Penumbra around chronic cerebral infarction
Ludwig M. Auer,Gert Pfurtscheller,Salem Abobaker,Erwin Ott,Karl-Johann Marguc,Helmut Lechner +5 more
TL;DR: The parallel improvement of rCBF and EEG in brain regions surrounding chronic infarcts in 3 patients was interpreted as functional improvement as a consequence of nimodipine-induced normalization of peri-infarct hypoperfusion, i.e. reversal of flow-dependent neuronal silence and/or dysfunction.
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Computer-based analysis of continuous non-invasive blood pressure and heart rate variability-methodology and normal values during wakefulness and sleep.
TL;DR: Polysomnographic recordings were made in 10 healthy male adult subjects and parameters obtained from continuous non-invasive measurement of blood pressure and from heart rate spectra analysed both in the waking state and during sleep (stage 4).
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15 Event-related desynchronization(ERD) and synchronization (ERS) of rolandic EEG rhythms during motor behavior
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Processing of fMRI-related anxiety and information flow between brain and body revealed a preponderance of oscillations at 0.15/0.16 Hz
TL;DR: In this article , a comparison of both bands revealed a significant information flow from the middle frontal gyrus (MFG) to the precentral gyrus and from brainstem to PCG only in the IMF band, which supports the existence of a pacemaker-like structure in brainstem.
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Analysis of cardiorespiratory signals--methodology and applications in infants.
TL;DR: Computer-assisted analysis in the time and frequency domain demonstrated that during quiet sleep (stage 3/4), the cardiorespiratory coupling was significantly increased as compared to active sleep (REM sleep).