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Mika Seppä

Researcher at Aalto University

Publications -  19
Citations -  1028

Mika Seppä is an academic researcher from Aalto University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magnetoencephalography & Visual cortex. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 19 publications receiving 949 citations. Previous affiliations of Mika Seppä include Helsinki University of Technology.

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Coinciding early activation of the human primary visual cortex and anteromedial cuneus

TL;DR: Results show that visual stimuli activate two cortical areas right from the beginning of the cortical response, and suggest that the anteromedial cuneus has the temporal position needed to interact with the primary visual cortex V1 and thereby to modify information transferred via V1 to extrastriate cortices.
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Diffusion tensor imaging and tractography of distal peripheral nerves at 3 T

TL;DR: The first DTI and tractography results of human distal peripheral nerves are presented, showing that DTI is a quantitative method that could provide useful information for the diagnosis and follow-up of nerve lesions, entrapments, and regeneration.
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Sensorimotor Cortex Localization: Comparison of Magnetoencephalography, Functional MR Imaging, and Intraoperative Cortical Mapping

TL;DR: Although both MEG and functional MR imaging can provide useful information for neurosurgical planning, in the present study, MEG proved to be superior for locating the central sulcus.
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Three hands: Fragmentation of human bodily awareness

TL;DR: It is concluded that simultaneous mental contents about body scheme may be based on neural information extracted at considerably different times, resulting in fragmentation of bodily awareness.
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Three-dimensional integration of brain anatomy and function to facilitate intraoperative navigation around the sensorimotor strip.

TL;DR: The preoperative visualization of the functional anatomy of the sensorimotor strip assisted in designing the operational strategy, facilitated orientation of the neurosurgeon during the operation, and speeded up the selection of sites for intraoperative stimulation or mapping, thereby helping to prevent damage of eloquent brain areas during surgery.