1,721,232 research outputs found
Failure of naloxone to modify EEG interictal epileptiform discharges in patients with primary generalized epilepsy after sleep deprivation. , 1996,37;
Immediate (overnight) switching from carbamazepine to oxcarbazepine monotherapy is equivalent to a progressive switch
Correlation between cerebral metabolism and hyperventilation enhanced focal spiking activity 1999 (submitted Epilepsy Resach, 2000)
Vagus Nerve Stimulation by electrical signals for controlling cerebellar tremor
A neurostimulator system for alleviating cerebellar tremor associated with multiple sclerosis
Altered EEG pattern in aromatic hydrocarbon intoxication. A case report.
A case of acute intoxication after both cutaneous and inhalatory absorption of a mixture of organic solvents (toluene and benzene) is reported. The peculiarity of this case is represented by the abnormal EEG findings: paroxysmal slow waves at the beginning of the intoxication, persisting, although attenuated, days after the patient's complete recovery. Moreover, the fact that other investigations were normal gives further support to the significance of routine EEG recording in monitoring the involvement of CNS in cases of acute exposure to aromatic organic solvents
The internal carotid angiogram in a case of bilateral carotid thrombosis: considerations on the physiopathology of cerebral hemorrhages following deobstruction of the vessel
How Individual Habits Fit/Unfit Social Norms: From the Historical Perspective to a Neurobiological Repositioning of an Unresolved Problem
Human beings are “rule-following animals” or “nomic animals” whose behavior is strictly supported by social norms that reflect shared expectations on what a particular social context considers as appropriate behavior. Yet, little is known about the biological processes that determine how we learn to accept a particular social behavior as the most appropriate, and even less is available to highlight the deepest levels/reasons that motivate the trade-off between the daily practice of individual habits and the processes involved in conforming them to such codified social expectations as norms are. In this essay, the authors set out to investigate this particular human ability which is indeed fundamental to understanding our social world: in doing so we hypothesize that the biologically hardwired structural organization and the phenotype expressed by individual habits are the benchmark where social norms are challenged. However, by suggesting that the manifold modalities of observing or violating the norms can be subtly constrained by the individual neurobiological milieu, one can only add another problem as the essay cannot account for the very essence of this trade-off which remains largely unexplored and open to new exciting questions
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