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Tommaso Fedele

Researcher at National Research University – Higher School of Economics

Publications -  43
Citations -  859

Tommaso Fedele is an academic researcher from National Research University – Higher School of Economics. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electroencephalography & Working memory. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 37 publications receiving 590 citations. Previous affiliations of Tommaso Fedele include University of Zurich & Charité.

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Resection of high frequency oscillations predicts seizure outcome in the individual patient.

TL;DR: The resection of the prospectively defined HFO area proved to be highly specific and reproducible in 13/13 patients with seizure freedom, while it may have improved the outcome in 4/7 patients with recurrent seizures.
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Automatic detection of high frequency oscillations during epilepsy surgery predicts seizure outcome

TL;DR: The authors' automatic and fully unsupervised detection of HFO events matched the expert observer's performance in both event selection and outcome prediction.
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Persistent hippocampal neural firing and hippocampal-cortical coupling predict verbal working memory load

TL;DR: It is found that persistent neural activity in the hippocampus participated in working memory processing that is specific to memory maintenance, load sensitive and synchronized to the cortex.
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Pre-stimulus Alpha Oscillations and Inter-subject Variability of Motor Evoked Potentials in Single- and Paired-Pulse TMS Paradigms

TL;DR: The results show that the variability of the alpha oscillations can be more predictive of TMS effects than the commonly used power of oscillations and provide further support for the dissociation of high and low-alpha bands in predicting responses produced by the stimulation of the motor cortex.
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Monochromatic ultra-slow (~0.1 Hz) oscillations in the human electroencephalogram and their relation to hemodynamics.

TL;DR: The biological origin of Monochromatic Ultra-Slow Oscillations is explored by simultaneous recordings of EEG, Near-Infrared Spectroscopy, NIRS, arterial blood pressure, respiration and Laser Doppler flowmetry, suggesting that these oscillations might be of a rather extraneuronal origin reflecting cerebral vasomotion.