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J. Christopher Edgar

Researcher at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Publications -  112
Citations -  4862

J. Christopher Edgar is an academic researcher from Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magnetoencephalography & Auditory cortex. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 102 publications receiving 4159 citations. Previous affiliations of J. Christopher Edgar include University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign & University of Pennsylvania.

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Comparison of different cortical connectivity estimators for high-resolution EEG recordings.

TL;DR: Functional connectivity patterns of cortical activity can be effectively estimated under general conditions met in most EEG recordings by combining high‐resolution EEG techniques, linear inverse estimation of the cortical activity, and frequency domain multivariate methods such as PDC, DTF, and dDTF.
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Validating γ oscillations and delayed auditory responses as translational biomarkers of autism.

TL;DR: A novel preclinical approach toward mechanistic understanding and treatment development for autism is demonstrated, with selective behavioral alterations related to autism demonstrated in VPA-exposed mice.
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Gamma synchrony: towards a translational biomarker for the treatment-resistant symptoms of schizophrenia.

TL;DR: It is proposed that analogous signal-to-noise deficits in the flow of cortical information in preclinical models are useful targets for the development of new drugs that target the treatment-resistant symptoms of schizophrenia.
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MEG detection of delayed auditory evoked responses in autism spectrum disorders: towards an imaging biomarker for autism.

TL;DR: Given similar findings in language impaired and nonlanguage impaired ASD subjects, a right‐hemisphere M100 latency delay appears to be an electrophysiological endophenotype for autism.
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ECoG gamma activity during a language task: differentiating expressive and receptive speech areas.

TL;DR: The data support the concept of distributed functionally specific language modules interacting to serve receptive and expressive speech, with frontal lobe 'corollary discharges' suppressing low-level receptive cortical language areas in the temporal lobe during speaking.