Jonni Hirvonen

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used source reconstructed magneto-and electroencephalographic recordings to characterize the dynamics of ongoing cortical activity and found robust power-law scaling in neuronal LRTCs and avalanches in resting-state data and during the performance of audiovisual threshold stimulus detection tasks.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated here that with CW referencing, the superior anatomical accuracy of SEEG can be leveraged to yield accurate quantification and qualitatively novel insight into phase and amplitude interactions in human brain activity.

TL;DR: Test data highlight that ScZ is associated with a profound disruption of transient synchronization, providing critical support for the notion that core aspect of the pathophysiology arises from an impairment in coordination of distributed neural activity.

TL;DR: It is shown, using human intracerebral recordings, that 100–400 Hz high-frequency oscillations (HFOs) may be synchronized between widely distributed brain regions and exhibits reliable connectivity patterns that show stable community structuring.

TL;DR: It is found that perceiving and reporting of weak somatosensory stimuli was correlated with sustained strengthening of large-scale phase synchronization concurrently in delta/theta- (3-7 Hz) and gamma- (40-60 Hz) frequency bands, suggesting that large- scale network synchronization may coordinate neuronal processing across brain regions during perception, decision making, and responding to weak somatoensory stimulus.