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Rodney J. Croft

Researcher at Illawarra Health & Medical Research Institute

Publications -  208
Citations -  9185

Rodney J. Croft is an academic researcher from Illawarra Health & Medical Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mismatch negativity & Serotonergic. The author has an hindex of 51, co-authored 205 publications receiving 8294 citations. Previous affiliations of Rodney J. Croft include Monash University & Neuroscience Research Australia.

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Removal of ocular artifact from the EEG: a review.

TL;DR: In this article, the relative merits of a variety of EOG correction procedures are discussed, including the distinction between frequency and time domain approaches, the number of channels required for adequate correction, estimating correction coefficients from raw versus averaged data, differential correction of different types of eye movement, the most suitable statistical procedure for estimating correction coefficient, the use of calibration trials for the estimation of correction coefficients, and the difference between 'coefficient estimation' and 'correction phase' error.
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Paradox lost? Exploring the role of alpha oscillations during externally vs. internally directed attention and the implications for idling and inhibition hypotheses.

TL;DR: At various scalp sites alpha amplitudes were greater during internally directed attention and during increased load, results incompatible with alpha reflecting cortical idling and more in keeping with suggestions of active inhibition necessary for internally driven mental operations.
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Gamma and beta frequency oscillations in response to novel auditory stimuli: A comparison of human electroencephalogram (EEG) data with in vitro models

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that a comparable gamma-to-beta transition is seen in the human electroencephalogram (EEG) in response to novel auditory stimuli.
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Response inhibition deficits in obsessive-compulsive disorder.

TL;DR: It was demonstrated that OCD subjects exhibit deficits in behavioural and cognitive inhibition, which together may underlie the repetitive symptomatic behaviours of the disorder, such as compulsions and obsessions.
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The relative contributions of ecstasy and cannabis to cognitive impairment

TL;DR: The results suggest that cannabis is an important confound in studies of MDMA-related cognitive impairment, and that previously reported cognitive impairment in MDMA users may have been caused by coincident cannabis use.