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Fusing EEG and fMRI based on a bottom-up model: inferring activation and effective connectivity in neural masses
2005
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Biological Sciences
The elucidation of the complex machinery used by the human brain to segregate and integrate information while performing high cognitive functions is a subject of imminent future consequences. The most significant contributions in this field, known as cognitive neuroscience, have been achieved to date by using innovative neuroimaging techniques (such as EEG and fMRI), which measure variations in both the time and the space of some interpretable physical magnitudes. Extraordinary maps of cerebral
doi:10.1098/rstb.2005.1646
pmid:16087446
pmcid:PMC1854929
fatcat:qdktmgdx4rhl7hvmub57p6vwpm