Working with MEG

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A01=Gavin Perry
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Author_Gavin Perry
Axial Gradiometer
Beta Frequency Range
Blind Source Separation
brain activity measurement
Brain's Magnetic Field
Category=PSAN
Cluster Level Statistic
cognitive neuroscience
Cross-frequency Coupling
Current Dipole
electrophysiological analysis
Epileptiform Spikes
Epileptogenic Zone
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Equivalent Current Dipole
experimental paradigm design
FWER
Impressed Current
Intracranial EEG Recording
Magnetic Field
MNE
neuroimaging techniques
Patient's Mri
Patient’s Mri
Pickup Coil
Planar Gradiometer
practical introduction to magnetoencephalography
Short Time Fourier Transform
signal processing methods
Single Dipolar Source
Source Time Series
Squid Sensor
Time Frequency Domain
Time Frequency Representation

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138645165
  • Weight: 320g
  • Dimensions: 129 x 198mm
  • Publication Date: 14 Oct 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Working with MEG provides an accessible, user-friendly guide to using magnetoencephalography (MEG) in neuroscience research.

In this novel guide, Gavin Perry delves into the practical aspects of designing, running and analysing MEG studies – which have traditionally been transferred informally by lab support or word of mouth from more experienced researchers, a difficult and time-consuming task. This user-friendly guide provides those starting out in MEG research with these basics, giving them an understanding of concepts and terminology, guidance on using equipment as well as an overview of the strengths and limitations of the technique. The book is packed with example figures and contains a glossary of key terms. Chapters in this book cover topics such as the physiological origins of the brain’s magnetic field, MEG instrumentation and how it can be used to measure brain activity, the process of collecting MEG data and how to design experimental paradigms for use with MEG. It also examines the fundamentals of MEG data analysis, including analysis in the time, frequency and time–frequency domains; performing analysis of the sources of the MEG signals within the brain; and using statistical methods to perform hypothesis testing on MEG data, as well as examples of some of the most commonly used applications of MEG.

Designed to be a practical guide for those new to the use of MEG as a research tool, this book will be essential reading for undergraduate, postgraduate and early career researchers looking for an introduction to MEG.

Gavin Perry is Multimodal Laboratories Manager at Cardiff University Brain Research Imagine Centre (CUBRIC). His research interest is in the application of MEG to the study of visual perception.

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