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  • Book
    Hugo Merchant, Victor de Lafuente, editors.
    Summary: "The study of how the brain processes temporal information is becoming one of the most important topics in systems, cellular, computational, and cognitive neuroscience, as well as in the physiological bases of music and language. During the last and current decade, interval timing has been intensively studied in humans and animals using increasingly sophisticated methodological approaches. The present book will bring together the latest information gathered from this exciting area of research, putting special emphasis on the neural underpinnings of time processing in behaving human and non-human primates. Thus, Neurobiology of Interval Timing will integrate for the first time the current knowledge of both animal behavior and human cognition of the passage of time in different behavioral context, including the perception and production of time intervals, as well as rhythmic activities, using different experimental and theoretical frameworks."--Publisher's description (excerpt).

    Contents:
    Introduction to the neurobiology of interval timing
    About the (non)scalar property for time perception
    Elucidating the internal structure of psychophysical timing performance in the sub-second and second range by utilizing confirmatory factor analysis
    Neurocomputational models of time perception
    Dedicated clock/timing-circuit theories of time perception and timed performance
    Neural dynamics based timing in the subsecond to seconds range
    Signs of timing in motor cortex during movement preparation and cue anticipation
    Neurophysiology of timing in the hundreds of milliseconds: multiple layers of neuronal clocks in the medial premotor areas
    The olivo-cerebellar system as a neural clock
    From duration and distance comparisons to goal encoding in prefrontal cortex
    Probing interval timing with scalp-recorded electroencephalography (EEG)
    Searching for the holy grail: temporally informative firing patterns in the rat
    Getting the timing right: experimental protocols for investigating time with functional neuroimaging and psychopharmacology
    Motor and perceptual timing in Parkinson's disease
    Music perception: information flow within the human auditory cortices
    Perceiving temporal regularity in music: the role of auditory event-related potentials (ERPs) in probing beat perception
    Neural mechanisms of rhythm perception: present findings and future directions
    Neural underpinnings of music: the polyrhythmic brain.
    Digital Access Springer 2014
    Access via Advances in experimental medicine and biology ; 2014; 829
    Location
    Version
    Call Number
    Items
    Advances in experimental medicine and biology ; 2014; 829
    2014
  • Article
    Rieth KG, Davis DO.
    J Comput Assist Tomogr. 1979 Jun;3(3):331-4.
    It may at times be difficult to separate supra- from infratentorial and intra- from extraaxial pathology on the basis of axial transverse computed tomography (CT) scans. Coronal CT scans may be quite useful in more accurate localization of compartments. Three head injured patients with subdural hematomas were studied with axial transverse CT scans. In addition to the typical appearance of subdural hematomas, unusually shaped areas of increased attenuation were noted in the region of the tentorium cerebelli separate from the mass of the subdural collection. Coronal scans confirmed the supratentorial, extraaxial collection as an extension of the subdural hematoma into the supratentorial subdural space.
    Digital Access Access Options