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Posturodynamic 6 Test: A New Scoring Method for Effective Communication of Results

International Journal of Clinical Medicine 2016年第1期7卷 77-83页

作者： Alice Janin José Angelo Barela Philippe Dupui Michael T. Gross Marc Janin 7 Rue de Tréguel 86000 Poitiers France Institute of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences Cruzeiro do Sul University S&atildeo Paulo Brazil Laboratoirede Physiologie Faculté de Médecine de Rangueil Toulouse France FAPTA Program in Human Movement Science Division of Physical Therapy University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill USA Applied Podiatry College Poitiers France

Background: Posturodynamic 6 (PDN-6) is a clinical assessment of posture that merges the Clinical Posturodynamic Test and the Pelvic Maintain Test. Current scoring system does not fulfill all our needs and requirements mostly because the same numeric score might reflect 28 different possible combinations of postural dysfunction in terms of anatomic region and laterality. Objective: We propose a new scoring method for the PDN-6 that would not change the clinical methods for the PDN-6 assessment. Specifically, new scoring method would clearly indicate specific patterns of postural dysfunction while still enabling statistical analyses. Methods: We developed a new scoring method for the PDN-6 without changing the instrument’s clinical procedures. We qualitatively assessed the validity of the new scoring system to detail specific patterns of postural dysfunction in terms of anatomic region and laterality. Results: New scoring method successfully deals with limitations of the previous scoring method. The new method enables clinicians to differentiate among 2 or more patients who might have very different patterns of postural dysfunction while still having the same numeric score using the previous scoring. The new scoring method provides quantitative data that are easily translated in terms of anatomic region and laterality for the postural dysfunctions that are present. Patient behavioral improvements are quantified, documented and interpreted with a change in score, and the exact nature of the improvements can be determined in terms of anatomic location and laterality. Rash analyses can also be used for statistical analyses. Conclusion: PDN-6 new scoring method provides quantitative data that provide more specific information about a patient’s postural deficits and any changes in their postural dysfunction over time without changing the clinical assessment methods.

关键词： Posture Clinical Evaluation Spine Balance Balance Function PDN

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Preventive Medicine Reports 2016年 4卷 17-22页

作者： Corder, Kirsten Sharp, Stephen J. Atkin, Andrew J. Andersen, Lars B. Cardon, Greet Page, Angie Davey, Rachel Grøntved, Anders Hallal, Pedro C. Janz, Kathleen F. Kordas, Katarzyna Kriemler, Susi Puder, Jardena J. Sardinha, Luís Bettencourt Ekelund, Ulf van Sluijs, Esther M.F. Cooper, A. Andersen, L.B. Anderssen, S. Esliger, D.W. Grøntved, A. Hallal, P. Janz, K.F. Pate, R. Reilly, J. Salmon, J. Sherar, L.B. Timperio, A. MRC Epidemiology Unit and UKCRC Centre for Diet and Activity Research (CEDAR) University of Cambridge School of Clinical Medicine Institute of Metabolic Science Cambridge Biomedical Campus Box 285 Cambridge CB2 0QQ United Kingdom Department of Sport Science and Clinical Biomechanics University of Southern Denmark Odense Denmark Norwegian School of Sport Science Oslo Norway Department of Movement and Sports Sciences Ghent University Ghent Belgium Centre for Exercise Nutrition and Health Sciences University of Bristol Bristol United Kingdom Centre for Research and Action in Public Health University of Canberra Canberra Australia Federal University of Pelotas Pelotas Brazil Department of Health and Human Physiology University of Iowa Iowa City United States School of Social and Community Medicine University of Bristol United Kingdom Epidemiology Biostatistics and Public Health Institute University of Zürich Switzerland Service of Endocrinology Diabetes and Metabolism Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois University of Lausanne Switzerland Division of Pediatric Endocrinology Diabetology and Obesity Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois (CHUV) Lausanne Switzerland Exercise and Health Laboratory Faculty of Human Movement Technical University of Lisbon Lisbon Portugal University of Southern Denmark Odense Denmark Norwegian School for Sport Science Oslo Norway School of Sports Exercise and Health Sciences Loughborough University United Kingdom University of Southern Denmark Odense Denmark Postgraduate Program in Epidemiology Federal University of Pelotas Brazil Department of Health and Human Physiology Department of Epidemiology University of Iowa Iowa City United States School of Social and CommunityMedicine University of Bristol United Kingdom Epidemiology Biostatistics and Prevention Institute University of Zürich Switzerland Centre for Exercise Nutrition and Health Sciences University of Bristol United Kingdom Department of Exercise Science Uni

Physical activity declines during youth but most evidence reports on combined moderate and vigorous-intensity physical activity. We investigated how vigorous-intensity activity varies with ***-sectional data from 24,025 participants (5.0-18.0 y;from 20 studies in 10 countries obtained 2008-2010) providing ≥. 1 day accelerometer data (International Children's Accelerometry Database (ICAD)). Linear regression was used to investigate age-related patterns in vigorous-intensity activity;models included age (exposure), adjustments for monitor wear-time and study. Moderate-intensity activity was examined for comparison. Interactions were used to investigate whether the age/vigorous-activity association differed by sex, weight status, ethnicity, maternal education and region.A 6.9% (95% CI 6.2, 7.5) relative reduction in mean vigorous-intensity activity with every year of age was observed;for moderate activity the relative reduction was 6.0% (5.6%, 6.4%). The age-related decrease in vigorous-intensity activity remained after adjustment for moderate activity. A larger age-related decrease in vigorous activity was observed for girls (-. 10.7%) versus boys (-. 2.9%), non-white (-. 12.9% to -. 9.4%) versus white individuals (-. 6.1%), lowest maternal education (high school (-. 2.0%)) versus college/university (ns) and for overweight/obese (-. 6.1%) versus healthy-weight participants (-. 8.1%). In addition to larger annual decreases in vigorous-intensity activity, overweight/obese individuals, girls and North Americans had comparatively lower average vigorous-intensity activity at 5.0-5.9 ***-related declines in vigorous-intensity activity during youth appear relatively greater than those of moderate activity. However, due to a higher baseline, absolute moderate-intensity activity decreases more than vigorous. Overweight/obese individuals, girls, and North Americans appear especially in need of vigorous-intensity activity promotion due to low levels at 5.0-5.9 y and larg

关键词： Adolescent Child Epidemiology ICAD Motor activity

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Enhancing studies of the connectome in autism using the autism brain imaging data exchange II

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Scientific Data 2017年第1期4卷 170010页

作者： Di Martino, Adriana Chen, Bosi Alaerts, Kaat Anderson, Jeffrey S. Assaf, Michal Balsters, Joshua H. Baxter, Leslie Beggiato, Anita Bernaerts, Sylvie Blanken, Laura M. E. Bookheimer, Susan Y. Braden, B. Blair Byrge, Lisa Castellanos, F. Xavier Dapretto, Mirella Delorme, Richard Fair, Damien A. Fishman, Inna Fitzgerald, Jacqueline Gallagher, Louise Keehn, R. Joanne Jao Kennedy, Daniel P. Lainhart, Janet E. Luna, Beatriz Mostofsky, Stewart H. Müller, Ralph-Axel Nebel, Mary Beth Nigg, Joel T. Solomon, Marjorie Toro, Roberto Vaidya, Chandan J. Wenderoth, Nicole White, Tonya Craddock, R. Cameron Lord, Catherine Leventhal, Bennett Milham, Michael P. Child Study Center at NYU Langone Medical Center New York 10016 NY United States Child Mind Institute New York 10022 NY United States Nathan S. Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research Orangeburg New York 10962 NY United States KU Leuven Department of Rehabilitation Sciences Neuromotor Rehabilitation Research Group Leuven 3000 Belgium Division of Neuroradiology University of Utah Salt Lake City 84112 UT United States Interdepartmental Program in Neuroscience University of Utah Salt Lake City 84116 UT United States Brain Institute at the University of Utah Salt Lake City 84116 UT United States Department of Bioengineering University of Utah Salt Lake City 84116 UT United States Olin Neuropsychiatry Research Center Institute of Living Hartford Hospital Hartford 06102 CO United States Department of Psychiatry Yale University School of Medicine New Haven 06510 CO United States Neural Control of Movement Lab ETH Zürich Zürich 8092 Switzerland Neuroimaging Research Barrow Neurological Institute Phoenix 85013 AZ United States Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Robert Debré Hospital APHP Paris 75019 France Human Genetics and Cognitive Functions Institut Pasteur Paris 75015 France Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Erasmus University Medical Centre Rotterdam 3015 Netherlands Center for Cognitive Neuroscience UCLA Los Angeles 90095 CA United States Department of Psychiatry AndBiobehavioral Science Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior UCLA Los Angeles 90095 CA United States Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program UCLA Los Angeles 90095 CA United States David Geffen School of Medicine UCLA Los Angeles 90095 CA United States Department of Speech and Hearing Science Arizona State University Tempe 85004 AZ United States Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences Indiana University Bloomington 47405 IN United States Ahmanson-Lovelace Brain Mapping Center UCLA Los Angeles 90095 CA Unite

The second iteration of the Autism Brain Imaging Data Exchange (ABIDE II) aims to enhance the scope of brain connectomics research in Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Consistent with the initial ABIDE effort (ABIDE I), that released 1112 datasets in 2012, this new multisite open-data resource is an aggregate of resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and corresponding structural MRI and phenotypic datasets. ABIDE II includes datasets from an additional 487 individuals with ASD and 557 controls previously collected across 16 international institutions. The combination of ABIDE I and ABIDE II provides investigators with 2156 unique cross-sectional datasets allowing selection of samples for discovery and/or replication. This sample size can also facilitate the identification of neurobiological subgroups, as well as preliminary examinations of sex differences in ASD. Additionally, ABIDE II includes a range of psychiatric variables to inform our understanding of the neural correlates of co-occurring psychopathology;284 diffusion imaging datasets are also included. It is anticipated that these enhancements will contribute to unraveling key sources of ASD heterogeneity. © Author(s) 2017.

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Muscle Activation Differs between Three Different Knee Joint-Angle Positions during a Maximal Isometric Back Squat Exercise

Journal of sports medicine (Hindawi Publishing Corporation)

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Journal of sports medicine (Hindawi Publishing Corporation) 2016年第1期2016卷 3846123页

作者： Paulo Henrique Marchetti Josinaldo Jarbas da Silva Brad Jon Schoenfeld Priscyla Silva Monteiro Nardi Silvio Luis Pecoraro Julia Maria D'Andréa Greve Erin Hartigan Graduate Program in Science of Human Movement College of Health Science (FACIS) Methodist University of Piracicaba 13423-070 Piracicaba SP Brazil Institute of Orthopedics and Traumatology School of Medicine University of São Paulo Laboratory of Kinesiology 05403-000 São Paulo SP Brazil. Graduate Program in Science of Human Movement College of Health Science (FACIS) Methodist University of Piracicaba 13423-070 Piracicaba SP Brazil. Department of Health Sciences Program of Exercise Science CUNY Lehman College Bronx NY 10468 USA. Department of Physical Therapy University of New England Portland ME 04103 USA.

The purpose of this study was to compare muscle activation of the lower limb muscles when performing a maximal isometric back squat exercise over three different positions. Fifteen young, healthy, resistance-trained men performed an isometric back squat at three knee joint angles (20°, 90°, and 140°) in a randomized, counterbalanced fashion. Surface electromyography was used to measure muscle activation of the vastus lateralis (VL), vastus medialis (VM), rectus femoris (RF), biceps femoris (BF), semitendinosus (ST), and gluteus maximus (GM). In general, muscle activity was the highest at 90° for the three quadriceps muscles, yet differences in muscle activation between knee angles were muscle specific. Activity of the GM was significantly greater at 20° and 90° compared to 140°. The BF and ST displayed similar activation at all joint angles. In conclusion, knee position alters muscles activation of the quadriceps and gluteus maximus muscles. An isometric back squat at 90° generates the highest overall muscle activation, yet an isometric back squat at 140° generates the lowest overall muscle activation of the VL and GM only.

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A serious game developed for physical rehabilitation of frail elderly

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Neurophysiologie Clinique 2016年第4期46卷 281-281页

作者： Antonio Vinicius Soares Noé Gomes Borges Marcelo Hounsell Elessandra Marcelino Gabriel Mesquita Rossito Yoshimasa Sagawa Laboratory for Research in Neurorehabilitation Guilherme Guimbala College Joinville Brazil Program in Human Movement Science College of Health and Sport Science University of Santa Catarina State Florianópolis Brazil Laboratory for Research on Visual Applications (LARVA) University of Santa Catarina State Joinville Brazil Laboratory of Clinical Functional Exploration of Movement University Hospital of Besançon Besançon France

Introduction Serious games (SG) have been used to increase the level of physical activity, balance training and muscle strength in older people with frailty syndrome (FS). The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of an exercise program with a SG developed for the rehabilitation of older people. Materials and methods In this quasi-experimental study, 24 institutionalized older people with average (SD) age of 80.9 (5.6) years old (16 women) were distributed into two groups (experimental and control). The SG exercise program was conducted twice a week for three months (20 sessions of 15 to 25 minutes). The participants were evaluated in terms of mobility with the Timed Up and Go Test (TUG), balance with the Functional Reach Test (FRT), and strength with dynamometer measurements of handgrip, upper and lower limbs. Results Only the experimental group showed significant changes in post-test measurements regarding functional mobility (TUG: d = −1.3, p = 10 −4 ), balance (FRT: d = 1.2, p = 0.003), and upper and lower limb strengths ( d = [0.2–0.6], p = [0.04–0.01]). Discussion–conclusion The results are in line with previous studies suggesting that the SG could integrate the therapeutic repertoire to increase the level of physical activity. Moreover, physical stimulation of older people with SG is a viable and interesting strategy to involve them in the rehabilitation process. The exercise program with the SG resulted in significant improvements in terms of balance, mobility and strength of large muscle groups of older people with FS. This SG has a potential for home or institutional use, since it is relatively safe, allows the training of important functions in older people and could help the stimulation and the monitoring of patients in treatment by the health team.

关键词： Serious games Rehabilitation Exercise Frail elderly

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Influence of very short rest period lengths on repeated one maximun repetition bench press performance

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Revista Andaluza de Medicina del Deporte 2016年

作者： E. Scudese G. Senna C. Queiroz E.H.M. Dantas R. Simão F. Guerra J.M. Willardson Nursing and Biosciences Post-Graduation Program (PPgEnfBio) Doctorate of Federal University of State of Rio de Janeiro (UNIRIO) RJ Brazil Brazil Health Science Center Catholic University of Petrópolis RJ Brazil Biosciences Laboratory of Human Movement (LABIMH) Tiradentes University (UNIT) Aracajú SE Brazil School of Physical Education and Sports Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (EEFD/UFRJ) RJ Brazil Brazil Kinesiology and Sports Studies Department Charleston IL 61920 USA United States

Objective: The purpose of this investigation was to compare different rest period lengths between consecutive one maximum repetition bench press attempts on performance and ratings of perceived exertion. Method: Eighteen trained men (27.95. ±. 4.25 years;81.00. ±. 9.21. kg;174.62. ±. 3.34. cm;bench press relative strength 1.33. ±. 0.11. kg/kg of body mass) participated in three randomly ordered sessions that required two consecutive one maximum repetition bench press attempts with 20, 40, or 60-s rest between attempts. Results: The Cochran . Q analysis showed no significant differences in the ability to successfully perform a second one maximum repetition attempt with 20, 40, or 60-s rest between attempts (p = 0.882). Specifically, no significant differences were found in the successful completion of the first and second attempts for the 20-s (p = 0.317), 40-s (p = 0.083), and 60-s (p = 0.157) trials, respectively. Briefly, for both 20 and 60-s rest conditions δ% = 88.88% of subjects successfully performed the second attempt and, for the 40-s protocol, only δ% = 83.33% completed. For the pre and post-set ratings of perceived exertion, the shorter rest period (20-s) promoted significantly higher values compared to the longer rest periods (pre-set ratings of perceived exertion, . p = 0.04;post-set ratings of perceived exertion, . p = 0.023). Conclusions: The results of this study can be applied to recreationally trained individuals with the intent of generating a time-efficient process for conducting a valid and reliable one maximum repetition bench press assessment. © 2016 Consejería de Turismo y Deporte de la Junta de Andalucía.

关键词： Muscle strength Physical fitness Weight lifting

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Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Society of Sports Nutrition (ISSN) Conference and Expo Abstracts

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JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF SPORTS NUTRITION 2016年第SUPPL 1期13卷 33-33页

作者： [Anonymous] Department of Nutrition and Dietetics PSG College of Arts and Science Coimbatore India Department of Clinical Nutrition Sri Ramachandra University Chennai India Department of Kinesiology California State University San Bernardino USA Max Muscle Sports Nutrition Orange CA USA University of Phoenix San Diego Campus CA USA Department of Kinesiology California State University Long Beach CA USA Department of Hygiene and Human Nutrition Poznan University of Life Sciences Wojska Polskiego 31 60-624 Poznan Poland Polish Wrestling Federation Żelazna 67/73 00-871 Warsaw Poland Department of Mathematical and Statistical Methods Poznan University of Life Sciences Wojska Polskiego 31 60-624 Poznan Poland Department of Biochemistry University School of Physical Education in Poznan Królowej Jadwigi 27/39 61-871 Poznań Poland Department of Nutrition Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte Natal RN Brazil Increnovo LLC 2138 E Lafayette Pl Milwaukee WI 53202 USA Junipa Ltd Newmarket Suffolk UK Department of Exercise Science and Pre-Health Professions Creighton University Omaha NE USA Department of Health Human Performance and Recreation Baylor University Waco TX USA Exercise & Sport Science Department University of Wisconsin – La Crosse La Crosse WI USA Division of Health and Human Performance George Mason University Fairfax VA USA Kinesiology Department Texas Christian University Fort Worth TX USA Department of Physical Education Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte Natal RN Brazil Department of Nutrition and Dietetics Department of Kinesiology Samford University Birmingham AL USA School of Kinesiology Auburn University Auburn AL USA Department of Kinesiology Augusta University Augusta GA USA Applied Science and Performance Institute Tampa FL USA Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine Auburn Campus Auburn AL USA Human Movement Science Curriculum University of North Carolina Chapel Hill NC USA Department of Exercise and Sport Science Universi

P1 Impact of antioxidant-enriched nutrient bar supplementation on the serum antioxidant markers and physical fitness components of track and field athletes Lalitha Ramaswamy, Supriya Velraja P2 The effects of phosphatidic acid supplementation on fitness levels in resistance trained women Guillermo Escalante, Phil Harvey, Michelle Alencar, Bryan Haddock P3 The effects of phosphatidic acid supplementation on cardiovascular risk factors in resistance trained men Phil Harvey, Guillermo Escalante, Michelle Alencar, Bryan Haddock P4 The efficacy of sodium bicarbonate supplementation on physical capacity and selected biochemical markers in elite wrestlers Krzysztof Durkalec-Michalski, Jan Jeszka, Bogna Zawieja, Tomasz Podgórski P5 Effects of different nutritional strategies in hydration and physical performance in healthy well-trained males Ana Paula Trussardi Fayh, Alexandre Hideki Okano, Amanda Maria de Jesus Ferreira P6 Reduction of plasma creatine concentrations as an indicator of improved bioavailability Ralf Jäger, Martin Purpura, Roger C Harris P7 Effect of three different breakfast meals on energy intake and nutritional status in college-age women Molly M. Krause, Kiley A. Lavanger, Nina O. Allen, Allison E. Lieb, Katie A. Mullen, Joan M. Eckerson P8 Accuracy of the ASA24® Dietary Recall system for assessing actual dietary intake in normal weight college-age women. Kiley A. Lavanger, Molly M. Krause, Nina O. Allen, Allison E. Lieb, Katie A. Mullen, Joan M. Eckerson P9 β-aminoisobutyric acid does not regulate exercise induced UCP-3 expression in skeletal muscle Elisa Morales, Jeffrey Forsse, Thomas Andre, Sarah McKinley, Paul Hwang, Grant Tinsley, Mike Spillane, Peter Grandjean, Darryn Willoughby P10 The ability of collegiate football athletes to adhere to sport-specific nutritional recommendations A. Jagim, G. Wright, J. Kisiolek, M. Meinking, J. Ochsenwald, M. Andre, M.T. Jones, J. M. Oliver P11 A single session of low-volume high intensity interval exercise impro

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Increased Shoulder Abduction Loads Decreases Volitional Finger Extension in Individuals with Chronic Stroke: Preliminary Findings

Increased Shoulder Abduction Loads Decreases Volitional Fing...

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Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society

作者： Yiyun Lan Jun Yao Jules Dewald Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program at Northwestern University (NUIN) Department of Physical Therapy and Human Movement Science Department of Physical Therapy and Human Movement Science Northwestern University

ISBN: (纸本)9781424479276

The ability to open the paretic hand is greatly affected after a stroke. The loss of especially finger extension has been previously reported during isolated finger movements. However, activities of daily life require the combination of reaching and grasping which will require shoulder abduction. Shoulder abductor activity will result in concurrent elbow, wrist and finger flexion which is also referred to as the flexion synergy. Therefore as part of this study the effect of of shoulder abduction (SABD) loading on volitional finger extension in individuals with chronic stroke is investigated. We expect to observe that shoulder abduction loading will further decrease the already impaired volitional finger extension in individuals with chronic stroke. A total of four moderately impaired individuals with chronic stroke and three age-matched able-bodied subjects participated in this study. Finger extension was recorded during hand open while subjects kept their arm extended at the end of a reach. The preliminary data showed that the maximal volitional finger extension was significantly decreased by increasing the SABD loads in individuals with chronic stroke, but not in age-matched able-bodied subjects.

关键词： Thumb Shoulder Wrist Muscles Elbow Loading

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26th Annual Computational Neuroscience Meeting (CNS*2017): Part 3 Antwerp, Belgium. 15-20 July 2017 Abstracts

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BMC NEUROscience 2017年第SUPPL 1期18卷 95-176页

作者： [Anonymous] Department of Neuroscience Yale University New Haven CT 06520 USA Department Physiology & Pharmacology SUNY Downstate Brooklyn NY 11203 USA NYU School of Engineering 6 MetroTech Center Brooklyn NY 11201 USA Departament de Matemàtica Aplicada Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya Barcelona 08028 Spain Institut de Neurobiologie de la Méditerrannée (INMED) INSERM UMR901 Aix-Marseille Univ Marseille France Center of Neural Science New York University New York NY USA Aix-Marseille Univ INSERM INS Inst Neurosci Syst Marseille France Laboratoire de Physique Théorique et Modélisation CNRS UMR 8089 Université de Cergy-Pontoise 95300 Cergy-Pontoise Cedex France Department of Mathematics and Computer Science ENSAT Abdelmalek Essaadi’s University Tangier Morocco Laboratory of Natural Computation Department of Information and Electrical Engineering and Applied Mathematics University of Salerno 84084 Fisciano SA Italy Department of Medicine University of Salerno 84083 Lancusi SA Italy Dipartimento di Fisica Università degli Studi Aldo Moro Bari and INFN Sezione Di Bari Italy Data Analysis Department Ghent University Ghent Belgium Coma Science Group University of Liège Liège Belgium Cruces Hospital and Ikerbasque Research Center Bilbao Spain BIOtech Department of Industrial Engineering University of Trento and IRCS-PAT FBK 38010 Trento Italy Department of Data Analysis Ghent University Ghent 9000 Belgium The Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging University College London London WC1N 3BG UK Department of Electronic Engineering NED University of Engineering and Technology Karachi Pakistan Blue Brain Project École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Lausanne Switzerland Departement of Mathematics Swansea University Swansea Wales UK Laboratory for Topology and Neuroscience at the Brain Mind Institute École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne Lausanne Switzerland Institute of Mathematics University of Aberdeen Aberdeen Scotland UK Department of Integrativ

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25th Annual Computational Neuroscience Meeting CNS-2016, Seogwipo City, South Korea, July 2-7, 2016 Abstracts

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BMC NEUROscience 2016年第1期17卷 1-112页

作者： [Anonymous] Computational Neurobiology Laboratory The Salk Institute for Biological Studies San Diego USA UNIC CNRS Gif sur Yvette France The European Institute for Theoretical Neuroscience (EITN) Paris France ATR Computational Neuroscience Laboratories Kyoto Japan Krembil Research Institute University Health Network Toronto Canada Department of Physiology University of Toronto Toronto Canada Department of Medicine (Neurology) University of Toronto Toronto Canada Department of Physics University of New Hampshire Durham USA Department of Neurophysiology Nencki Institute of Experimental Biology Warsaw Poland Department of Theory Wigner Research Centre for Physics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Budapest Hungary Department of Mathematical Sciences KAIST Daejoen Republic of Korea Department of Mathematics University of Houston Houston USA Department of Biochemistry & Cell Biology and Institute of Biosciences and Bioengineering Rice University Houston USA Department of Biology and Biochemistry University of Houston Houston USA Grupo de Neurocomputación Biológica Dpto. de Ingeniería Informática Escuela Politécnica Superior Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Madrid Spain Department of Biological Sciences University of Southern California Los Angeles USA Center for Neuroscience Korea Institute of Science and Technology Seoul South Korea Department of Neurology Albert Einstein College of Medicine Bronx USA Center for Neuroscience KIST Seoul South Korea Department of Neuroscience University of Science and Technology Daejon South Korea Systems Neuroscience Group QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute Herston Australia Department of Psychology Yonsei University Seoul South Korea Department of Psychiatry Kyung Hee University Hospital at Gangdong Seoul South Korea Department of Psychiatry Veterans Administration Boston Healthcare System and Harvard Medical School Brockton USA Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering The University of Melbourne Parkvil

A1 Functional advantages of cell-type heterogeneity in neural circuits Tatyana O. Sharpee A2 Mesoscopic modeling of propagating waves in visual cortex Alain Destexhe A3 Dynamics and biomarkers of mental disorders Mitsuo Kawato F1 Precise recruitment of spiking output at theta frequencies requires dendritic h-channels in multi-compartment models of oriens-lacunosum/moleculare hippocampal interneurons Vladislav Sekulić, Frances K. Skinner F2 Kernel methods in reconstruction of current sources from extracellular potentials for single cells and the whole brains Daniel K. Wójcik, Chaitanya Chintaluri, Dorottya Cserpán, Zoltán Somogyvári F3 The synchronized periods depend on intracellular transcriptional repression mechanisms in circadian clocks. Jae Kyoung Kim, Zachary P. Kilpatrick, Matthew R. Bennett, Kresimir Josić O1 Assessing irregularity and coordination of spiking-bursting rhythms in central pattern generators Irene Elices, David Arroyo, Rafael Levi, Francisco B. Rodriguez, Pablo Varona O2 Regulation of top-down processing by cortically-projecting parvalbumin positive neurons in basal forebrain Eunjin Hwang, Bowon Kim, Hio-Been Han, Tae Kim, James T. McKenna, Ritchie E. Brown, Robert W. McCarley, Jee Hyun Choi O3 Modeling auditory stream segregation, build-up and bistability James Rankin, Pamela Osborn Popp, John Rinzel O4 Strong competition between tonotopic neural ensembles explains pitch-related dynamics of auditory cortex evoked fields Alejandro Tabas, André Rupp, Emili Balaguer-Ballester O5 A simple model of retinal response to multi-electrode stimulation Matias I. Maturana, David B. Grayden, Shaun L. Cloherty, Tatiana Kameneva, Michael R. Ibbotson, Hamish Meffin O6 Noise correlations in V4 area correlate with behavioral performance in visual discrimination task Veronika Koren, Timm Lochmann, Valentin Dragoi, Klaus Obermayer O7 Input-location dependent gain modulation in cerebellar nucleus neurons Maria Psarrou, Maria Schilstra, Neil Davey, Benjamin Torben-Ni

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