66 results on '"Edgar Galindo"'
Search Results
2. Functional hierarchies in brain dynamics characterized by signal reversibility in ferret cortex.
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Sebastian Idesis, Sebastián Geli, Joshua Faskowitz, Jakub Vohryzek, Yonatan Sanz Perl, Florian Pieper, Edgar Galindo-Leon, Andreas K Engel, and Gustavo Deco
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Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Brain signal irreversibility has been shown to be a promising approach to study neural dynamics. Nevertheless, the relation with cortical hierarchy and the influence of different electrophysiological features is not completely understood. In this study, we recorded local field potentials (LFPs) during spontaneous behavior, including awake and sleep periods, using custom micro-electrocorticographic (μECoG) arrays implanted in ferrets. In contrast to humans, ferrets remain less time in each state across the sleep-wake cycle. We deployed a diverse set of metrics in order to measure the levels of complexity of the different behavioral states. In particular, brain irreversibility, which is a signature of non-equilibrium dynamics, captured by the arrow of time of the signal, revealed the hierarchical organization of the ferret's cortex. We found different signatures of irreversibility and functional hierarchy of large-scale dynamics in three different brain states (active awake, quiet awake, and deep sleep), showing a lower level of irreversibility in the deep sleep stage, compared to the other. Irreversibility also allowed us to disentangle the influence of different cortical areas and frequency bands in this process, showing a predominance of the parietal cortex and the theta band. Furthermore, when inspecting the embedded dynamic through a Hidden Markov Model, the deep sleep stage was revealed to have a lower switching rate and lower entropy production. These results suggest functional hierarchies in organization that can be revealed through thermodynamic features and information theory metrics.
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- 2024
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3. BRAIN DYNAMICS HIERARCHY CHARACTERIZED BY SIGNAL REVERSIBILITY IN FERRET ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA
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Sebastian Idesis, Sebastian Geli, Joshua Faskowitz, Jakub Vohryzek, Edgar Galindo-Leon, Andreas Engel, and Gustavo Deco
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Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry ,RC321-571 - Published
- 2023
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4. Cognitive aging: why we need creativity to increase cognitive preservation
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Adelinda A. Candeias and Edgar Galindo
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creativity ,cognitive preservation ,cognitive decline ,successful aging ,inclusion ,mini-mental state examination ,engagement ,Medicine ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
Introduction In general terms, aging is associated with a decline in cognitive skills. Nevertheless, researchers are aware of the existence of persons quickly losing cognitive skills during aging, in contrast to others whose skills are preserved. Consequently, an increasing amount of research in the last years has been devoted to individual differences in decline and possible factors affecting cognitive preservation. Creative engagement seems to play a role as a protective factor against cognitive decline in the elderly. Material and methods The current correlational study aims to analyze individual differences in terms of cognitive skills in elderly persons engaged or not engaged in creative daily activities. It is hypothesized that creative activities are correlated with higher preservation of cognitive skills in elderly persons. 80 elderly non-institutionalized persons living in the Alentejo region (Portugal) took part voluntarily in this study; 40 of them were male elderly (N = 40, ages from 65 to 90 years) and 40 were female elderly (N = 40, ages from 65 to 89 years). Cognitive skills were assessed with the Mini-Mental State Examination. Results The results seem to show that creative activities are negatively correlated with cognitive decline in female and male elderly persons. The results of this study seem to emphasize the importance of activities of creative production and expression in the preservation of cognitive functions. Conclusions These results suggest the importance of creativity for cognitive preservation and the need to produce innovative strategies to increase and support creative production and expression in elderly persons.
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- 2021
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5. Editorial: School achievement and failure: Prevention and intervention strategies
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Edgar Galindo, Adelinda Araújo Candeias, Małgorzata Lipowska, Oscar Conceição de Sousa, and Marcus Stueck
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school achievement ,school failure ,academic achievement ,academic self-efficacy ,learning difficulties ,mathematics achievement ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Published
- 2022
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6. Stress and burnout in teaching. Study in an inclusive school workplace
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Adelinda Candeias, Edgar Galindo, Inês Calisto, Liberata Borralho, and Konrad Reschke
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stress in teachers ,burnout ,inclusive school as workplace ,inclusion ,Medicine ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Published
- 2020
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7. Effectiveness of a stress management program in continuous care nursing professionals
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Edgar Galindo, Rodrigo Pires, Luisa Gracio, and Adelinda Candeias
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occupational stress ,stress management ,nursing research ,cognitive-behavior therapy ,Medicine ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Published
- 2020
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8. Psychological Adjustment, Quality of Life and Well-Being in a German and Portuguese Adult Population During COVID-19 Pandemics Crisis
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Adelinda Candeias, Edgar Galindo, Marcus Stueck, António Portelada, and Jessica Knietzsch
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well-being ,quality of life ,COVID-19 ,mental health ,optimism ,individual differences COVID-19 ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
Introduction: The pandemics crisis had consequences in psychological adjustment of persons all over the world. The current study analyzes comparatively the topics of quality of life, and well-being, considering as predictors trait anxiety, feeling of threat, difficulty to relax, empathy and pro-social attitude, health care, sleep quality and optimism, in a population of German and Portuguese adults during the pandemics, in order to obtain a deeper understanding of the psychological reactions to crisis across countries and cultures.Methods: A sample of 470 adults divided in three age groups – —young adults (18—34 years), middle-age adults (34–54 years) and old adults (55 years and older)— completed a self-report questionnaire assessing socio-demographic data, quality of life, well-being, quality of sleep, trait anxiety, Coronavirus threat, optimism regarding the pandemics, difficulty to relax, empathy, and pro-social attitude during the pandemics period.Results: Portuguese participants expresses higher empathy and pro-social attitude and health care but in Germany people have higher quality of sleep. Young adults (a) rated their quality of life lower than middle-age adults and old adults, (b) showed also lower optimism than middle-age and old adults, and (c) showed lower well-being than middle-age,.Conclusions: Young adults rated their quality of life, optimism and well-being during pandemics lower than middle-age and old adults, and experienced higher levels of trait anxiety and difficulty to relax. It seems that young adults show a lower psychological adjustment than other age groups during COVID-19 crisis. It is concluded that quality of life, optimism, and well-being during the pandemics are affected differently according to country and group of age, suggesting individual differences across cultures and ages, and consequently the need of specific interventions to cope with the psychological reactions to pandemics crisis.
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- 2021
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9. Mathematical Relations Between Measures of Brain Connectivity Estimated From Electrophysiological Recordings for Gaussian Distributed Data
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Guido Nolte, Edgar Galindo-Leon, Zhenghan Li, Xun Liu, and Andreas K. Engel
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EEG ,MEG ,phase-phase coupling ,amplitude-amplitude coupling ,Gaussian distribution ,Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry ,RC321-571 - Abstract
A large variety of methods exist to estimate brain coupling in the frequency domain from electrophysiological data measured, e.g., by EEG and MEG. Those data are to reasonable approximation, though certainly not perfectly, Gaussian distributed. This work is based on the well-known fact that for Gaussian distributed data, the cross-spectrum completely determines all statistical properties. In particular, for an infinite number of data, all normalized coupling measures at a given frequency are a function of complex coherency. However, it is largely unknown what the functional relations are. We here present those functional relations for six different measures: the weighted phase lag index, the phase lag index, the absolute value and imaginary part of the phase locking value (PLV), power envelope correlation, and power envelope correlation with correction for artifacts of volume conduction. With the exception of PLV, the final results are simple closed form formulas. In an excursion we also discuss differences between short time Fourier transformation and Hilbert transformation for estimations in the frequency domain. We tested in simulations of linear and non-linear dynamical systems and for empirical resting state EEG on sensor level to what extent a model, namely the respective function of coherency, can explain the observed couplings. For empirical data we found that for measures of phase-phase coupling deviations from the model are in general minor, while power envelope correlations systematically deviate from the model for all frequencies. For power envelope correlation with correction for artifacts of volume conduction the model cannot explain the observed couplings at all. We also analyzed power envelope correlation as a function of time and frequency in an event related experiment using a stroop reaction task and found significant event related deviations mostly in the alpha range.
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- 2020
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10. Dynamic reconfiguration of cortical functional connectivity across brain states
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Iain Stitt, Karl J. Hollensteiner, Edgar Galindo-Leon, Florian Pieper, Eva Fiedler, Thomas Stieglitz, Gerhard Engler, Guido Nolte, and Andreas K. Engel
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Abstract Throughout each day, the brain displays transient changes in state, as evidenced by shifts in behavior and vigilance. While the electrophysiological correlates of brain states have been studied for some time, it remains unclear how large-scale cortico-cortical functional connectivity systematically reconfigures across states. Here, we investigate state-dependent shifts in cortical functional connectivity by recording local field potentials (LFPs) during spontaneous behavioral transitions in the ferret using chronically implanted micro-electrocorticographic (µECoG) arrays positioned over occipital, parietal, and temporal cortical regions. To objectively classify brain state, we describe a data-driven approach that projects time-varying LFP spectral properties into brain state space. Distinct brain states displayed markedly different patterns of cross-frequency phase-amplitude coupling and inter-electrode phase synchronization across several LFP frequency bands. The largest across-state differences in functional connectivity were observed between periods of presumed slow-wave and rapid-eye-movement-sleep/active-state, which were characterized by the contrasting phenomena of cortical network fragmentation and global synchronization, respectively. Collectively, our data provide strong evidence that large-scale functional interactions in the brain dynamically reconfigure across behavioral states.
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- 2017
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11. Editorial: School Achievement and Failure in Portuguese and Spanish Speaking Countries
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Edgar Galindo, Adelinda A. Candeias, Heldemerina S. Pires, and Miguel Ángelv Carbonero
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school achievement ,school failure ,academic achievement ,educational psychology ,applied psychology ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Published
- 2018
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12. Behavioral Skills Training in Portuguese Children With School Failure Problems
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Edgar Galindo, Adelinda A. Candeias, Heldemerina S. Pires, Luísa Grácio, and Marcus Stück
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school failure ,academic behavior ,applied behavior analysis ,behavioral skills training ,educational psychology ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
This paper postulates that psychology can make an important contribution at an individual level to help children with school failure problems in a context where too little applied research has been conducted on the instructional needs of these children. Some data are analyzed, revealing that, despite some progress, school failure is still a main educational problem in many countries. In this study, Behavioral Skills Training (BST) was applied in Portugal to train children with school failure difficulties. BST is a method based on Applied Behavior Analysis, a teaching package consisting of a combination of behavioral techniques: instructions, modeling, rehearsal, and feedback. Two empirical studies are presented. Their main purpose was to develop behavioral diagnostic and training techniques to teach lacking skills. School success was defined in terms of a set of skills proposed by teachers and school failure as a lack of one or more of these skills. The main instrument was a package of training programs to be applied in three areas: basic behavior (precurrents), academic behavior, or social behavior. The second instrument is a package of check-lists, aimed to determine the level of performance of the child in an area. This check-list was applied before (pre-test) and after (post-test) training. In the first study, 16, 7- to 8-year old children were trained. They were attending the second or third grades and having academic difficulties of different origins. The effects of the training programs are evaluated in terms of percentage of attained objectives, comparing a pre- and a post-test. The results showed an increase in correct responses after training in all cases. To provide a sounder demonstration of the efficacy of the training programs, a second study was carried out using a quasi-experimental design. A multiple baseline design was applied to three 10- to 11-year-old children, referred by teachers because of learning difficulties in the fourth grade. Results showed few performance changes without training. Increases in behavior following BST were evident in all cases, indicating that training generated improvement in all three children. In both studies, comparable results occurred across students, demonstrating replication of the effects of the training programs.
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- 2018
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13. Relationship between blood pressure and psychological features of experience and behaviour among teachers
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Marcus Stueck, Thomas Rigotti, Juliet Roudini, Edgar Galindo, and Dian S. Utami
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blood pressure ,well-being ,psychological correlation ,teachers ,stress and coping ,Medicine ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
Background Relationships between psychological features and psychophysical parameters, such as blood pressure, have a high relevance in research on coping with stress. We want to investigate the correlation between blood pressure and these psychological features. Participants and procedure We investigated 79 teachers from high schools and secondary schools in and around Leipzig, Germany. Using the systolic blood pressure as an indicator, we formed three groups: hypotensive, normotensive, and hypertensive. We assessed several psychological health dependent variables and looked for differences between these groups (χ2 test). Results Hypotensive subjects experienced more stress and less planning and goal behaviour. Furthermore, they more often used physical exercises in order to increase their social well-being. Hypertensive subjects, on the other hand, were driven by fear of loss of control and showed a higher sense of feeling threatened. Conclusions We found for each group different relationships that are highly relevant to health. This result shows how psychological features and physiological regulation mechanisms are linked.
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- 2016
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14. Treino de competências académicas e pre-académicas em crianças com problemas escolares
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Edgar Galindo and Helena Coradinho
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desempenho escolar ,insucesso escolarf ,Análise Comportamental Aplicada ,Special aspects of education ,LC8-6691 ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
O objetivo principal deste artigo é apresentar os resultados obtidos na aplicação de procedimentos de treino baseados nas técnicas da Análise Comportamental Aplicada (ACA) a alunos na situação de insucesso escolar. Programas de treino anteriormente aplicados com sucesso a alunos do 1.º ao 3.º ano de escolaridade, foram aplicados nesta investigação a três alunos com problemas de insucesso escolar do 4.º ano de escolaridade.
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- 2017
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15. The Influence of Family Support According to Gender in the Portuguese Language Course Achievement
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Heldemerina S. Pires, Adelinda A. Candeias, Luísa Grácio, Edgar Galindo, and Madalena Melo
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achievement ,Portuguese language course ,family support ,gender differences ,attitudes ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
Several factors like pupils’ characteristics, school conditions and family context have been pointed out in the literature as being linked to academic achievement. Regarding the latter, family socio-economic status and parental support have been identified as determining variables on success at school. The current study analyses the influence of family support on the achievement of school children in their native language [Portuguese language course (PLC)]. Participants were 885 students attending PLC on basic and secondary schools (6th and 9th school grades) (ISCED 1); 418 boys and 467 girls, ranged between 10 and 18 years of age (M = 12.99). School achievement was assessed using year-end classifications in PLC. Family support was assessed using the Family Support-Context Variables Questionnaire. A regression analysis showed that students’ perception about instrumental and affective family support in school life was positively related to their Portuguese grades. However, different predictive values were revealed according to gender. Girls’ Portuguese languge couse classification seemed to depend on affective variables like their perception of affective parental support and affective attitudes toward the PLC, while boys’ results seemed to be influenced by instrumental variables, such as the perception of instrumental support from parents and boys’ attitudes toward the utility of learning Portuguese language. These results supported those of other studies, showing the need to take gender differences into account in educational interventions, especially during early adolescence. In conclusion, the study shows an influence of parental support on PLC achievement. Such influence differs according to gender, with girls being more sensitive to the affective dimension of parental support and boys to the instrumental one.
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- 2017
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16. LEVELS OF SELF-ESTEEM, SELF-CONCEPT AND SELF-IMAGE IN ADOLESCENTS FROM THE IZTAPALAPA CITY HALL IN MEXICO
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José Alberto Monroy Romero, Jorge Arturo Manrique Urrutia, Edgar Pérez Ortega, Edgar Galindo Barrera, and Guillermo Velázquez García
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- 2022
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17. BIODEGRADAÇÃO DO POLIHIDROXIBUTIRATO EM AMBIENTES DIVERSOS: DESAFIOS PARA UMA PRODUÇÃO SUSTENTÁVEL
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Moura, Edgar Galindo de, primary
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- 2023
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18. LEVELS OF SELF-ESTEEM, SELF-CONCEPT AND SELF-IMAGE IN ADOLESCENTS FROM THE IZTAPALAPA CITY HALL IN MEXICO
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Romero, José Alberto Monroy, primary, Urrutia, Jorge Arturo Manrique, additional, Ortega, Edgar Pérez, additional, Barrera, Edgar Galindo, additional, and García, Guillermo Velázquez, additional
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- 2022
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19. School Achievement and Failure: Prevention and Intervention Strategies
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Edgar Galindo, Adelinda Araujo Candeias, Małgorzata Lipowska, Óscar Conceição De Sousa, and Marcus Stueck
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- 2022
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20. Editorial: School achievement and failure: Prevention and intervention strategies
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Edgar Galindo, Adelinda Araújo Candeias, Małgorzata Lipowska, Oscar Conceição de Sousa, and Marcus Stueck
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General Psychology - Published
- 2021
21. Intrinsic Functional Connectivity Resembles Cortical Architecture at Various Levels of Isoflurane Anesthesia
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Edgar Galindo-Leon, Andreas K. Engel, Claus C. Hilgetag, Felix Fischer, Gerhard Engler, and Florian Pieper
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0301 basic medicine ,Time Factors ,Cognitive Neuroscience ,Local field potential ,amplitude correlations ,anesthesia ,Biology ,Brain mapping ,Correlation ,Electrocardiography ,03 medical and health sciences ,Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience ,0302 clinical medicine ,Cortex (anatomy) ,medicine ,Biological neural network ,Animals ,Cluster Analysis ,Envelope (waves) ,Cerebral Cortex ,Neurons ,Brain Mapping ,Isoflurane ,Chemistry ,Functional connectivity ,Cortical architecture ,Ferrets ,Original Articles ,Brain Waves ,ECoG ,ongoing activity ,ICM ,Electrodes, Implanted ,030104 developmental biology ,Amplitude ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Anesthesia ,Anesthetics, Inhalation ,Female ,Nerve Net ,Depth of anesthesia ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Cortical single neuron activity and local field potential patterns change at different depths of general anesthesia. Here, we investigate the associated network level changes of functional connectivity. We recorded ongoing electrocorticographic (ECoG) activity from temporo-parieto-occipital cortex of 6 ferrets at various levels of isoflurane/nitrous oxide anesthesia and determined functional connectivity by computing amplitude envelope correlations. Through hierarchical clustering, we derived typical connectivity patterns corresponding to light, intermediate and deep anesthesia. Generally, amplitude correlation strength increased strongly with depth of anesthesia across all cortical areas and frequency bands. This was accompanied, at the deepest level, by the emergence of burst-suppression activity in the ECoG signal and a change of the spectrum of the amplitude envelope. Normalization of functional connectivity to the distribution of correlation coefficients showed that the topographical patterns remained similar across depths of anesthesia, reflecting the functional association of the underlying cortical areas. Thus, while strength and temporal properties of amplitude co-modulation vary depending on the activity of local neural circuits, their network-level interaction pattern is presumably most strongly determined by the underlying structural connectivity.
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- 2018
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22. Dynamic changes in large-scale functional connectivity predict performance in a multisensory task
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Andreas K. Engel, Karl J. Hollensteiner, Florian Pieper, Guido Nolte, Gerhard Engler, and Edgar Galindo-Leon
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Computer science ,Functional connectivity ,Posterior parietal cortex ,Stimulus (physiology) ,Neuroscience ,Cortex (botany) - Abstract
Complex and variable behavior requires fast changes of functional connectivity in large-scale cortical networks. Here, we report on the cortical dynamics of functional coupling across visual, auditory and parietal areas during a lateralized detection task in the ferret. We hypothesized that fluctuations in coupling, indicative of dynamic variations in the network state, might predict the animals’ performance. While power for hit and miss trials showed significant differences only around stimulus and response onset, phase coupling already differed before stimulus onset. Principal component analysis of directed coupling at the single-trial level during this period revealed subnetworks that most strongly related to behavior. While higher global phase coupling of visual and auditory regions to parietal cortex was predictive of task performance, a second component showed that a reduction in coupling between subnetworks of sensory modalities was also necessary, probably to allow a better detection of the unimodal signals. Furthermore, we observed that long-range coupling became more predominant during the task period compared to the pre-stimulus baseline. Taken together, these results suggest that fluctuations in the network state, particular with respect to long-range connectivity, are key determinants of the animals’ behavior.
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- 2019
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23. Context-specific modulation of intrinsic coupling modes shapes multisensory processing
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Florian Pieper, Andreas K. Engel, Edgar Galindo-Leon, Eva Fiedler, Thomas Stieglitz, Gerhard Engler, and Iain Stitt
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Time Factors ,Computer science ,Sensation ,Neurophysiology ,Sensory system ,Local field potential ,Stimulus (physiology) ,Models, Psychological ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,ComputerApplications_MISCELLANEOUS ,Physical Stimulation ,Multiple time ,Premovement neuronal activity ,Animals ,Humans ,Research Articles ,030304 developmental biology ,Cerebral Cortex ,0303 health sciences ,Brain Mapping ,Multidisciplinary ,Ferrets ,Control reconfiguration ,Multisensory integration ,SciAdv r-articles ,Electrophysiological Phenomena ,Perceptual integration ,Context specific ,Neuroscience ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Research Article - Abstract
Audiovisual integration is facilitated by the context-specific dynamical reconfiguration of cortical intrinsic coupling., Intrinsically generated patterns of coupled neuronal activity are associated with the dynamics of specific brain states. Sensory inputs are extrinsic factors that can perturb these intrinsic coupling modes, creating a complex scenario in which forthcoming stimuli are processed. Studying this intrinsic-extrinsic interplay is necessary to better understand perceptual integration and selection. Here, we show that this interplay leads to a reconfiguration of functional cortical connectivity that acts as a mechanism to facilitate stimulus processing. Using audiovisual stimulation in anesthetized ferrets, we found that this reconfiguration of coupling modes is context specific, depending on long-term modulation by repetitive sensory inputs. These reconfigured coupling modes lead to changes in latencies and power of local field potential responses that support multisensory integration. Our study demonstrates that this interplay extends across multiple time scales and involves different types of intrinsic coupling. These results suggest a previously unknown large-scale mechanism that facilitates multisensory integration.
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- 2019
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24. Structural basis of envelope and phase intrinsic coupling modes of the cerebral cortex
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Florian Pieper, Sébastien Mériaux, Camino de Juan Romero, Isabel Reillo, Víctor Borrell, Céline Delettre, Claus C. Hilgetag, Arnaud Messé, Andreas K. Engel, Edgar Galindo-Leon, Roberto Toro, Leigh-Anne Dell, Jean-François Mangin, Lena J Nentwig, Gerhard Engler, Benoit Larrat, and Karl J. Hollensteiner
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Coupling (electronics) ,Physics ,Computational model ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Brain activity and meditation ,Cerebral cortex ,medicine ,Phase (waves) ,Neuroscience ,Diffusion MRI ,Envelope (waves) ,Tractography - Abstract
Intrinsic coupling modes (ICMs) provide a framework for describing the interactions of ongoing brain activity at multiple spatial and temporal scales. Two families of ICMs can be distinguished: phase and envelope ICMs. The principles that shape these ICMs remain partly elusive, in particular their relation to the underlying brain structure. Here we explored structure-function relationships in the ferret brain between ICMs quantified from ongoing brain activity recorded with chronically implanted ECoG arrays and structural connectivity (SC) obtained from high-resolution diffusion MRI tractography. Large-scale computational models as well as simple topological ingredients of SC were used to explore the ability to predict both types of ICMs. Importantly, all investigations were conducted with ICM measures that are sensitive or insensitive to volume conduction effects. The results show that both types of ICMs are strongly related to SC, except when using ICM measures removing zero-lag synchronizations. Computational models are challenged to predict these ICM patterns consistently, and simple predictions from SC topological features can sometimes outperform them. Overall, the results demonstrate that patterns of cortical functional coupling as reflected in both phase and envelope ICMs bear a substantial relation to the underlying structural connectivity of the cerebral cortex.
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- 2018
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25. Synchrony surfacing: Epicortical recording of correlated action potentials
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Gerhard Engler, Andreas K. Engel, Edgar Galindo-Leon, Tobias Bockhorst, Thomas Stieglitz, and Florian Pieper
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0301 basic medicine ,Empirical data ,Action Potentials ,Auditory cortex ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Cortex (anatomy) ,medicine ,Animals ,Cortical surface ,Electrocorticography ,Brain function ,Visual Cortex ,Neurons ,Sensory stimulation therapy ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,Chemistry ,General Neuroscience ,Ferrets ,Brain ,Electric Stimulation ,Electrodes, Implanted ,Microelectrode ,030104 developmental biology ,Visual cortex ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Receptive field ,Female ,Subdural electrodes ,Neuroscience ,Microelectrodes ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery - Abstract
Synchronous spiking of multiple neurons is a key phenomenon in normal brain function and pathologies. Recently, approaches to record spikes from the intact cortical surface using small high-density arrays of microelectrodes have been reported. It remained unaddressed how epicortical spiking relates to intracortical unit activity. We introduce a mesoscale approach using an array of 64 electrodes with intermediate diameter (250 µm) and combined large-coverage epicortical recordings in ferrets with intracortical recordings via laminar probes. Empirical data and modeling strongly suggest that our epicortical electrodes selectively captured synchronized spiking of neurons in the subjacent cortex. As a result, responses to sensory stimulation were more robust and less noisy as compared to intracortical activity, and receptive field properties were well preserved in epicortical recordings. This should promote insights into assembly-coding beyond the informative value of subdural EEG or single-unit spiking, and be advantageous to real-time applications in brain-machine interfacing.Significance statementElectrocorticography allows chronic, low-noise recordings from the intact cortical surface - a prerequisite for investigations into brain network dynamics and brain-machine interfaces. Novel electrodes can capture spiking activity at the surface, which should boost precision in the spatial - and time domain, compared to conventional EEG-like measurements. To clarify how surface spiking relates to intracortically fired action potentials, we recorded both types of signal simultaneously from sensory cortices in anesthetized ferrets. Results suggest that mesoscale (250 µm) surface electrodes can selectively capture synchronized spiking from nearby cortical columns, which reduces contamination by non-representative, jittering spikes. Given the high relevance of neural synchrony for sensorimotor and cognitive processing, the novel methodology may improve signal decoding in brain-machine interface approaches.Author contributionsE.G.L., T.B. and A.K.E. conceptualized the research; E.G.L. and F.P. performed experiments; T.B. and E.G.L. wrote Matlab routines for data analysis; T.B. and E.G.L. analyzed the data; T.S. provided technical resources; T.B., E.G.L. and A.K.E. wrote the manuscript; G.E. administrated the project; A.K.E. acquired funding.
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- 2018
26. A psicopedagogia diferencial na educação inclusiva
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Edgar Galindo
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Special Educational Needs ,special education - Published
- 2018
27. School Achievement and Failure in Portuguese and Spanish Speaking Countries
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Heldemerina Pires, Miguel Angel Carbonero, Adelinda Candeias, and Edgar Galindo
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Self-efficacy ,Medical education ,language ,Spanish speaking ,Academic achievement ,Portuguese ,Psychology ,language.human_language - Published
- 2018
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28. Psychology in Education and Health. Proceedings of the II Leipzig-Evora Scientific Meeting in Psychology
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Edgar Galindo, Candeias, Adelinda A., Grácio, Luísa, Melo, Madalena, Pires, Heldemerina S., Reschke, K., and Witruk, E.
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- 2018
29. Treino de competências académicas e pre-académicas em crianças com problemas escolares
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Helena Coradinho and Edgar Galindo
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insucesso escolarf ,desempenho escolar ,LC8-6691 ,Análise Comportamental Aplicada ,Psychology ,General Medicine ,Special aspects of education ,BF1-990 - Abstract
O objetivo principal deste artigo é apresentar os resultados obtidos na aplicação de procedimentos de treino baseados nas técnicas da Análise Comportamental Aplicada (ACA) a alunos na situação de insucesso escolar. Programas de treino anteriormente aplicados com sucesso a alunos do 1.º ao 3.º ano de escolaridade, foram aplicados nesta investigação a três alunos com problemas de insucesso escolar do 4.º ano de escolaridade.
- Published
- 2017
30. Laminar profile of visual response properties in ferret superior colliculus
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Andreas K. Engel, Florian Pieper, Iain Stitt, Edgar Galindo-Leon, and Gerhard Engler
- Subjects
Neurons ,Superior Colliculi ,Communication ,Materials science ,genetic structures ,Physiology ,business.industry ,General Neuroscience ,Superior colliculus ,Ferrets ,Laminar flow ,Afferent ,Reaction Time ,Visual Perception ,Animals ,Evoked Potentials, Visual ,Female ,business ,Neuroscience - Abstract
In the superior colliculus (SC), visual afferent inputs from various sources converge in a highly organized way such that all layers form topographically aligned representations of contralateral external space. Despite this anatomical organization, it remains unclear how the layer-specific termination of different visual input pathways is reflected in the nature of visual response properties and their distribution across layers. To uncover the physiological correlates underlying the laminar organization of the SC, we recorded multiunit and local field potential activity simultaneously from all layers with dual-shank multichannel linear probes. We found that the location of spatial receptive fields was strongly conserved across all visual responsive layers. There was a tendency for receptive field size to increase with depth in the SC, with superficial receptive fields significantly smaller than deep receptive fields. Additionally, superficial layers responded significantly faster than deeper layers to flash stimulation. In some recordings, flash-evoked responses were characterized by the presence of gamma oscillatory activity (40–60 Hz) in multiunit and field potential signals, which was strongest in retinorecipient layers. While SC neurons tended to respond only weakly to full-field drifting gratings, we observed very similar oscillatory responses to the offset of grating stimuli, suggesting gamma oscillations are produced following light offset. Oscillatory spiking activity was highly correlated between horizontally distributed neurons within these layers, with oscillations temporally locked to the stimulus. Together, visual response properties provide physiological evidence reflecting the laminar-specific termination of visual afferent pathways in the SC, most notably characterized by the oscillatory entrainment of superficial neurons.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Treino de competências académicas e pre-académicas em crianças com problemas escolares (Training academic and pre-academic skills in children with school problems)
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo
- Published
- 2017
32. Dynamic reconfiguration of cortical functional connectivity across brain states
- Author
-
Gerhard Engler, Iain Stitt, Edgar Galindo-Leon, Andreas K. Engel, Guido Nolte, Thomas Stieglitz, Florian Pieper, Karl J. Hollensteiner, and Eva Fiedler
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Science ,Local field potential ,Biology ,Brain mapping ,Article ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Biological neural network ,medicine ,Connectome ,Humans ,media_common ,Cerebral Cortex ,Brain Mapping ,Multidisciplinary ,business.industry ,Brain ,Phase synchronization ,Electrophysiological Phenomena ,Electrophysiology ,030104 developmental biology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Cerebral cortex ,Medicine ,Artificial intelligence ,business ,Neuroscience ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Vigilance (psychology) - Abstract
Throughout each day, the brain displays transient changes in state, as evidenced by shifts in behavior and vigilance. While the electrophysiological correlates of brain states have been studied for some time, it remains unclear how large-scale cortico-cortical functional connectivity systematically reconfigures across states. Here, we investigate state-dependent shifts in cortical functional connectivity by recording local field potentials (LFPs) during spontaneous behavioral transitions in the ferret using chronically implanted micro-electrocorticographic (µECoG) arrays positioned over occipital, parietal, and temporal cortical regions. To objectively classify brain state, we describe a data-driven approach that projects time-varying LFP spectral properties into brain state space. Distinct brain states displayed markedly different patterns of cross-frequency phase-amplitude coupling and inter-electrode phase synchronization across several LFP frequency bands. The largest across-state differences in functional connectivity were observed between periods of presumed slow-wave and rapid-eye-movement-sleep/active-state, which were characterized by the contrasting phenomena of cortical network fragmentation and global synchronization, respectively. Collectively, our data provide strong evidence that large-scale functional interactions in the brain dynamically reconfigure across behavioral states.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Psicología del Lenguaje Diplomático y Político I: el Lenguaje Oral
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo
- Subjects
Philosophy ,Humanities - Abstract
Este artículo es un análisis del lenguaje en la diplomacia y la política desde el punto de vista psicológico. Después de una introducción sobre la importancia el lenguaje en la diplomacia, se hace una delimitación del campo, siñalando que será tratado básicamente el lenguage oral, aunque algunas consideraciones son aplicables también al lenguaje escrito. No se pretende analizar la abundante bibliografía existente sobre el tema, sino las aplicaciones de la teoría de los actos del habla (TAH) en la práctica diplomática y política. Se hace un análisis de las maneras de proceder en un intercambio verbal en el que se maneja el lenguaje con objetivos precisos. Se explican las técnicas de reconocimiento de los signos de división social, uso de los pronombres personales para expresar "clusividad", estrategias de conciliación y ""escuchar activamente. Luego se abordan las estrategias de formulación y reformulación (framing y reframing) utilizadas para persuadir al oyente, así como también otras formas de formulación como las técnicas de sugestión y retórica. Se proporcionan numerosos ejemplos tomados de la historia diplomática e política reciente. La conclusión es que la psicología e la psicolingüistica pueden hacer una contribución importante no sólo para explicar las diferentes formas de expresión, sino para enseñar a dominarlas a fin de a resolver situaciones conflictivas.Palabras Clave: Psicología del lenguaje, teoría de los actos del habla, diplomacia, política internacional.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. El concepto de desarrollo desviado en L. S. Vygotski
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo
- Subjects
Dialectic ,Social compensation ,Appropriation ,Developmental stage theories ,Divergence (linguistics) ,Hegelianism ,Psychology ,General Psychology ,Developmental psychology ,Epistemology - Abstract
Vygotsky’s contribution as creator of a conception of abnormal development and founder of “Defectology” is explored in the paper. It includes an overview on the origins of the Cultural-Historical School (CHS) and its theory of psychological development. The CHS was born under the influence of Pavlov, Hegel, Marx, the Gestaltpsychologie and behaviourism. Its developmental theory is based on the concept of appropriation; there are two co-existing lines of development, a biological and a cultural-social line, which maintain a dialectical relationship. Some children have an impairment that provokes a divergence of these lines, causing a deficiency. It is therefore necessary to create links between these two lines, rebuilding the process of appropriation. The Vygotskian concept of deviated development is based on: the principle of social compensation, the concept of primary or secondary levels of defects, and the concept of structure of deviated development. Some of this model’s consequences for the diagnostic and treatment of persons with deficiencies are analysed.
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Intrinsic coupling modes reveal the functional architecture of cortico-tectal networks
- Author
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Edgar Galindo-Leon, Florian Pieper, Iain Stitt, Andreas K. Engel, Gerhard Engler, Thomas Stieglitz, and Eva Fiedler
- Subjects
Computer science ,Phase (waves) ,high gamma ,superior colliculus ,Neural activity ,Cortex (anatomy) ,mental disorders ,medicine ,Research Articles ,Physics ,Multidisciplinary ,Sensory stimulation therapy ,business.industry ,Superior colliculus ,musculoskeletal, neural, and ocular physiology ,SciAdv r-articles ,Coupling (electronics) ,ongoing neural dynamics ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Amplitude ,Anatomical connectivity ,corticotectal ,nervous system ,Receptive field ,Cortical oscillations ,oscillations ,Artificial intelligence ,sense organs ,business ,Neuroscience ,psychological phenomena and processes ,Research Article - Abstract
Correlation of ongoing neural dynamics reveals the various carrier frequencies of cortico-tectal functional interaction., In the absence of sensory stimulation or motor output, the brain exhibits complex spatiotemporal patterns of intrinsically generated neural activity. Analysis of ongoing brain dynamics has identified the prevailing modes of cortico-cortical interaction; however, little is known about how such patterns of intrinsically generated activity are correlated between cortical and subcortical brain areas. We investigate the correlation structure of ongoing cortical and superior colliculus (SC) activity across multiple spatial and temporal scales. Ongoing cortico-tectal interaction was characterized by correlated fluctuations in the amplitude of delta, spindle, low gamma, and high-frequency oscillations (>100 Hz). Of these identified coupling modes, topographical patterns of high-frequency coupling were the most consistent with patterns of anatomical connectivity, reflecting synchronized spiking within cortico-tectal networks. Cortico-tectal coupling at high frequencies was temporally parcellated by the phase of slow cortical oscillations and was strongest for SC-cortex channel pairs that displayed overlapping visual spatial receptive fields. Despite displaying a high degree of spatial specificity, cortico-tectal coupling in lower-frequency bands did not match patterns of cortex-to-SC anatomical connectivity. Collectively, our findings demonstrate that neural activity is spontaneously coupled between cortex and SC, with high- and low-frequency modes of coupling reflecting direct and indirect cortico-tectal interactions, respectively.
- Published
- 2015
36. Tratamento do insucesso escolar com técnicas da psicologia: Manual prático
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo
- Abstract
O insucesso escolar, resultante de fatores ambientais e biológicos, ou de ambos, manifesta-se de várias maneiras e provoca um desvio no desenvolvimento que impede as crianças de avançar dentro do sistema educativo regular e, em consequência, de progredir para uma vida adulta harmoniosa. Qual é a contribuição da Psicologia para a resolução dos problemas do insucesso escolar? - Compreender o desenvolvimento desviante e a origem das perturbações e suas consequências. - Propor formas de diagnóstico e avaliação das perturbações e dos problemas. - Encontrar métodos de tratamento, nomeadamente terapia, treino ou educação especial, e ainda formas de prevenção. O objetivo deste livro é propor estratégias de intervenção simples, eficazes e cientificamente fundamentadas, apresentando programas de treino, baseados na Psicologia, para o ensino individual de crianças com problemas de insucesso escolar, nomeadamente a teoria da aprendizagem cognitivo- -comportamental.
- Published
- 2015
37. Auditory and visual interactions between the superior and inferior colliculi in the ferret
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo-Leon, Andreas K. Engel, Karl J. Hollensteiner, Gerhard Engler, Iain Stitt, and Florian Pieper
- Subjects
Superior Colliculi ,Visual perception ,Auditory Pathways ,genetic structures ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Local field potential ,Midbrain ,Visual processing ,Perception ,Animals ,Visual Pathways ,media_common ,Neurons ,Inferior Colliculi ,Communication ,business.industry ,General Neuroscience ,Functional connectivity ,Ferrets ,Acoustic Stimulation ,Receptive field ,Auditory Perception ,Visual Perception ,Female ,Psychology ,business ,Neuroscience ,Photic Stimulation - Abstract
The integration of visual and auditory spatial information is important for building an accurate perception of the external world, but the fundamental mechanisms governing such audiovisual interaction have only partially been resolved. The earliest interface between auditory and visual processing pathways is in the midbrain, where the superior (SC) and inferior colliculi (IC) are reciprocally connected in an audiovisual loop. Here, we investigate the mechanisms of audiovisual interaction in the midbrain by recording neural signals from the SC and IC simultaneously in anesthetized ferrets. Visual stimuli reliably produced band-limited phase locking of IC local field potentials (LFPs) in two distinct frequency bands: 6-10 and 15-30 Hz. These visual LFP responses co-localized with robust auditory responses that were characteristic of the IC. Imaginary coherence analysis confirmed that visual responses in the IC were not volume-conducted signals from the neighboring SC. Visual responses in the IC occurred later than retinally driven superficial SC layers and earlier than deep SC layers that receive indirect visual inputs, suggesting that retinal inputs do not drive visually evoked responses in the IC. In addition, SC and IC recording sites with overlapping visual spatial receptive fields displayed stronger functional connectivity than sites with separate receptive fields, indicating that visual spatial maps are aligned across both midbrain structures. Reciprocal coupling between the IC and SC therefore probably serves the dynamic integration of visual and auditory representations of space.
- Published
- 2014
38. [Untitled]
- Author
-
Klaus-Peter Lieb, S. Dhar, and Edgar Galindo-Leon
- Subjects
Physics ,Larmor precession ,Nuclear and High Energy Physics ,Magnetic moment ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics ,Magnetic field ,symbols.namesake ,Recoil ,Picosecond ,symbols ,Nuclear fusion ,Transient (oscillation) ,Physical and Theoretical Chemistry ,Atomic physics ,Doppler effect - Abstract
Magnetic moment measurements of picosecond states generally make use of the huge transient magnetic fields which fast nuclei experience during their passage through a ferromagnetic foil. Based on the Recoil Distance Transient Field (RDTF) method previously pioneered by the Gottingen group, we propose the Doppler Shift Transient Field (DSTF) method to measure g-factors of short-lived high-spin states excited in a heavy ion fusion reaction at a high recoil velocity. This method can be used whenever the state is populated by fast discrete feeder transitions γ2. By measuring the Larmor precession of the decay γ-ray γ1 with a gate set on the Doppler shifted tail of γ2, one selects events of high recoil velocity (= high transient field) and avoids, to a large extent, the uncertainties of delayed side and cascade feedings inherent in heavy-ion fusion reactions. Estimates are given for the DSTF precessions in 102Cd and 74Br.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Asymmetric pallidal neuronal activity in patients with cervical dystonia
- Author
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Christian Gerloff, Andrew Sharott, Edgar Galindo-Leon, Manfred Westphal, Andreas K. Engel, Alexander Münchau, Wolfgang Hamel, Maxine Biermann, Simone Zittel, Tobias Bäumer, Alessandro Gulberti, Carsten Buhmann, Christian K.E. Moll, and Johannes A Koeppen
- Subjects
phase-amplitude coupling ,Deep brain stimulation ,cervical dystonia ,Cognitive Neuroscience ,medicine.medical_treatment ,phase–amplitude coupling ,Neuroscience (miscellaneous) ,LFP ,Local field potential ,lcsh:RC321-571 ,03 medical and health sciences ,Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience ,Bursting ,0302 clinical medicine ,Developmental Neuroscience ,GPi ,Basal ganglia ,medicine ,GPe ,Premovement neuronal activity ,Direct pathway of movement ,Cervical dystonia ,Original Research Article ,lcsh:Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry ,microelectrode recording ,030304 developmental biology ,0303 health sciences ,business.industry ,medicine.disease ,Pathophysiology ,coherence ,oscillations ,business ,Neuroscience ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery - Abstract
The origin of asymmetric clinical manifestation of symptoms in patients suffering from cervical dystonia (CD) is hitherto poorly understood. Dysregulated neuronal activity in the basal ganglia has been suggested to have a role in the pathophysiology of CD. Here, we re-assessed the question to what extent relative changes occur in the direct versus indirect basal ganglia pathway in CD, whether these circuit changes are lateralized, and how these alterations relate to CD symptoms. To this end, we recorded ongoing single cell and local field potential (LFP) activity from the external (GPe) and internal pallidal segment (GPi) of thirteen CD patients undergoing microelectrode-guided stereotactic surgery for deep brain stimulation in the GPi. We compared pallidal recordings from CD patients operated under local anaesthesia (LA) with those obtained in CD patients operated under general anaesthesia (GA). In awake patients, mean GPe discharge rate (52 Hz) was lower than that of GPi (72 Hz). Mean GPi discharge ipsilateral to the side of head turning was higher than contralateral and correlated with torticollis symptom severity. Lateralized differences were absent at the level of the GPe and in recordings from patients operated under GA. Furthermore, in the GPi of CD patients there was a subpopulation of theta-oscillatory cells with unique bursting characteristics. Power and coherence of GPe- and GPi-LFPs were dominated by a theta peak and also exhibited band-specific interhemispheric differences. Strong cross-frequency coupling of low-gamma amplitude to theta phase was a feature of pallidal LFPs recorded under LA, but not GA. These results indicate that CD is associated with an asymmetric pallidal outflow. Based on the finding of symmetric neuronal discharges in the GPe, we propose that an imbalanced interhemispheric direct pathway gain may be involved in CD pathophysiology.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Absence of antibodies against Bordetella pertussis in pregnant women and newborns in the state of Nuevo Leon
- Author
-
Irasema Rodríguez-Rodríguez, Celina Gómez-Gómez, Edgar Galindo-Galindo, José Perales-Dávila, Romelia Ballesteros-Elizondo, Marco Antonio Rodríguez-Moreno, Jesús Zacarías Villarreal-Pérez, Francisco Javier García-Elizondo, and José M. Ramírez-Aranda
- Subjects
Adult ,Bordetella pertussis ,Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Cross-sectional study ,Whooping Cough ,Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ,Umbilical cord ,Immunoglobulin G ,Young Adult ,Pregnancy ,medicine ,Humans ,Young adult ,Mexico ,Whooping cough ,biology ,Obstetrics ,business.industry ,Infant, Newborn ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Infant ,biology.organism_classification ,medicine.disease ,Fetal Blood ,Antibodies, Bacterial ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Cross-Sectional Studies ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,biology.protein ,Female ,Antibody ,business ,Immunity, Maternally-Acquired - Abstract
Aims: To assess placental transfer of antibodies to the child at birth and at 2 months of age. Materials and methods: For the quantification of anti-PT IgG antibodies, we used an indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay standardized by The National Institute of Epidemiologic Diagnosis and Reference (InDRE). Samples were considered negative from 0 to 48 IU/mL, indeterminate from 49 to 93 IU/mL and positive at ≥94 IU/mL. We performed a cross-sectional assessment of anti-PT IgG antibody levels in the mother, umbilical cord, and child. Results: There was a higher concentration of IgG anti-TP in the umbilical cord (4.3%) and in the mother (1.4%), but a total absence was observed in the child (0%). Conclusion: The vulnerability of children to Bordetella pertussis shows the need to implement effective immunization strategies, whether actively, in the child, or passively through the mother, adolescents, and adults who are in contact with the child.
- Published
- 2013
41. Las catástrofes y la psicología
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo
- Subjects
Psychology of Disasters ,Political Psychology - Abstract
A review of the main advances of disaster Psychology, on the background of the situation of the subject in 1985, when an erthquake destroyed a part of Mexico City causing thousands of victims
- Published
- 2010
42. Galindo, E. (Ed.) (2010). Intervención de los psicólogos de la UNAM Iztacala después de los sismos de 1985 en México (Intervention of UNAM-Iztacala Psychologists after 1985 Earthquakes in Mexico). México: AMAPSI Editorial
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo (Ed
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Evaluación conductual de niños invidentes
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo and Rosete, C
- Subjects
Special Education ,education ,SEN ,blind children ,behavioral disciplines and activities ,Applied Psychology - Abstract
A set of procedures to evaluate skills of blind children for a further training.
- Published
- 2009
44. Can we extract continuum properties from side feeding time measurements?
- Author
-
Fernando Cristancho and Edgar Galindo
- Subjects
Nuclear physics ,Continuum (topology) ,Chemistry ,Monte Carlo method ,Dynamic Monte Carlo method ,Computational physics - Abstract
Monte Carlo simulated side feeding times are compared with experimental values in 75Br and 77Rb. The simulation predicts that τ≈τSF. Neither of these nuclei behave in exactly this way and 75Br has an extremely different behaviour. This fact should be a fingerprint of different continuum structures.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Análisis conductual aplicado al retardo en el desarrollo: extensiones y problemas
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo
- Subjects
intellectual disability ,SEN ,children at risk ,Applied Psychology - Abstract
An analysis of the application of behavior modification in the training of basic skills, self-care, language and social skills in children with intellectual disabilities
- Published
- 1996
46. Una alternativa para la solución social de los problemas de retardo psicológico
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo, Galguera, M.I., and Hinojosa, G.
- Subjects
ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,SEN ,GeneralLiterature_MISCELLANEOUS ,children at risk ,Applied Psychology - Abstract
An analysis of the huge problems for the education of persons with intellectual disabilities in Mexico and some proposals.
- Published
- 1996
47. 30 años de psicología en México, 1959-1989
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo
- Subjects
History of Psychology ,Psychology in Mexico - Abstract
An analysis of the development of Psychology in Mexico in a period of expansion.
- Published
- 1992
48. La psicología en México
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo and Manfred Vorwerg
- Subjects
History of Psychology ,Psychology in Mexico - Abstract
An analysis of Psychology in Mexico
- Published
- 1985
49. El papel del psicólogo como docente y como científico en la ENEP Iztacala
- Author
-
Edgar Galindo
- Subjects
Teaching Psychology - Abstract
A reflection on the state of Psychology in Mexico and the role of Psychologists on the background of social and political urgent problems
- Published
- 1989
50. Ribes, E. & Galindo E. (Eds.). (1974). El estudio experimental de la conducta. (The experimental analysis of behavior). México: Ed. SepSetentas
- Author
-
Ribes, Emilio and Edgar Galindo Cota (Eds
- Published
- 1974
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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