M
Mark Hallett
Researcher at National Institutes of Health
Publications - 1234
Citations - 136876
Mark Hallett is an academic researcher from National Institutes of Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Transcranial magnetic stimulation & Motor cortex. The author has an hindex of 186, co-authored 1170 publications receiving 123741 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark Hallett include Government of the United States of America & Armed Forces Institute of Pathology.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Correlations between reaction time and cerebral blood flow during motor preparation.
TL;DR: It is shown using positron emission tomography in normal volunteers that for four tasks involving motor preparation, regional cerebral blood flow in the ipsilateral cerebellum is negatively correlated with reaction time.
Journal ArticleDOI
Microvascular decompression for hemifacial spasm in patients >65 years of age: an analysis of outcomes and complications.
TL;DR: Few data are available to quantify the risks and benefits of microvascular decompression (MVD) in elderly patients with hemifacial spasm.
Journal ArticleDOI
Milestones in Clinical Neurophysiology
Mark Hallett,John C. Rothwell +1 more
TL;DR: Progress in pathophysiology includes improved knowledge about bradykinesia in Parkinson's disease, loss of inhibition and increased plasticity in dystonia, abnormal startle in hyperekplexia, and various features of psychogenic movement disorders that can aid diagnosis.
Book
Psychogenic movement disorders and other conversion disorders
Mark Hallett,Anthony E. Lang,Joseph Jankovic,Stanley Fahn,Peter W. Halligan,Valerie Voon,C. Robert Cloninger +6 more
TL;DR: This volume gives all of the available, up-to-date information on when to think about conversion in movement disorders,How to make a diagnosis, how to use the laboratory to support a clinical diagnosis and how to develop a therapeutic plan.
Journal ArticleDOI
Interference with vision by TMS over the occipital pole: a fourth period.
TL;DR: The data revealed the existence of a hitherto unknown fourth task-interfering TMS effect that was maximal at −10 ms and specific for magnetic stimulus polarity and visual stimulus location.