b27 mc wg seville.doc.doc.doc
TRANSCRIPT
COST ACTION B27
“ELECTRIC NEURONAL OSCILLATIONS AND COGNITION (ENOC)”Chair: Prof. Jordan Pop-Jordanov
www.manu.edu.mk/costb27
7th COST B27 Management Committee Meeting
Conjoined COST-SAN Scientific Conference
“From Basic Neuroscience to Outcome”Seville, Spain, 8-11 May 2008
VENUEHotel Hesperia Sevilla Avenida Eduardo Dato 49
41018 SevillaTel: (+34) 954 548 300
Fax: (+34) 954 532 [email protected]
http://www.hesperia-sevilla.es
ORGANISERSProf. John GRUZELIER (COST Vice Chair)
Goldsmith's College,University of LondonSharing Cross Campus, Neuroscience & Mental Health
Lewisham Way, SE 17 [email protected]
Prof. José LEÓN-CARRIÓN Human Neuropsychology Laboratory, School of Psychology, Department of Experimental
PsychologyC/Camilo José Cela s/n
University of Seville, Seville, Spain. [email protected]
COST ACTION B27 “ELECTRIC NEURONAL OSCILLATIONS AND COGNITION (ENOC)”
Seville, Saturday, 10 May 2007
7th Management Committee Meeting
12:30 – 14:30
DRAFT AGENDA
1. Welcome to participants
2. Adoption of the agenda
3. Adoption of the Minutes of the 6th MC Meeting
4. Information from the Chair and COST Secretariat
• News from the COST Office
• Status of Action
• Number of Signatories
• Budget Status
5. Preparation of the next Monitoring Progress Report (MC Chair)
6. Main scientific results of Goettingen meeting - for inclusion in MPR(Prof. Rottenberger)
7. Information from STSM panel (Prof. A. Burgess)
8. Cooperation with complementary COST Actions – B30 NEREPLAS, BM0601 NEUROMATH and BM0605 Consciousness (MC Chair and COST B27 Members who are also MC Members in these Actions)
9. Preparation of Monograph on ENOC results (MC Chair with WG Chairs)
10. Web page (I.Tomovski)
11. Joined applications for FP7 and other International research funds (MC Chair and
WG Chairs)
12. Time and place of next meeting (Zürich, Switzerland, May 2009)
13. Any Other Business
2
Society of Applied Neuroscience
COST Action B27: Electric Neuronal Oscillations and Cognition
Scientific Conference
“From Basic Neuroscience to Outcome”Seville, Spain, 8-11 May 2008
Local Steering Committee
Juan Francisco Martín-RodríguezJesús Damas-López
Juan Manuel Barroso y Martín
3
TIME Thursday May 8th 200808.00
8.00 hr. Registration desk open08.30
ROOM ZULOAGA09.00 9.00 - 9.45 hr. Opening welcome
José León-CarriónMayor of Seville Excmo. D. Alfredo Sánchez Monteserín
SAN President John GruzelierCOST ENOC Chair Jordan Pop-Jordanov
09.30
9.45 – 10.30 hr. Invited Speaker IEduardo Punset (TBC, Title TBC)10.00
10.30 10.30 – 11.00 hr. Coffee Break and Poster SessionROOM SOROLLA 4 SOROLLA 2 SOROLLA 111.00
Symposium I: Neurofeedback for ADHD: State of the Evidence
Chair & Organiser: Ute StrehlUniversity of Tübingen
Long term effects after feedback of slow cortical potentials and of theta-beta-amplitudes in
children with ADHDUte Strehl, Germany
Neurofeedback training of SCP in ADHD-specificity
Renate Drechsler & Daniel Brandeis, Switzerland
Neurofeedback in children with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder: A randomised
controlled multisite studyPetra Studer, Germany
Does Neurofeedback specifically improve impulsivity in ADHD? - Evidence from two
prospective randomized studiesMartin Holtmann, Germany
11.00 – 13.00 hr. WorkshopBrainMaster Technical Workshop
Tom Collura
Symposium II: NeurorehabilitationOrganiser: José León-Carrión
University of SevilleOutcome Studies in Neurorehabilitation
José León-Carrión, SpainVegetative state and rehabilitation: Italian
guidelinesRoberto Rago, Italy
Rivastigmine treatment in cognitive andbehavioral deficits after Traumatic Brain Injury
Claudio Perino, Italy
11.30
12.00
12.30
ROOM ZULOAGA13.00 Invited Speakers II13.30 Christa Neuper & Gert Pfurtscheller: The Role of Brain Oscillations in Brain Computer Interface (BCI)
Graz University of Technology
4
14.0014:00 – 16:00 hr. Lunch
SOROLLA 3 ROOM14.30
ROOM ZULOAGA
14.00 – 18.00 hr. WorkshopHands-on Computerized neuropsychological
testing Jesús Damas-López, Fernando Machuca-
Murga, Juan M. Barroso y Martín & José León-Carrión
University of Seville Center for Brain Injury Rehabilitation (C.RE.CER)
15.00
SAN Support Think-Tank CR15.30
ROOM SOROLLA 4 SOROLLA 116.00
Symposium III: ADHD: Cognitive Neuroscience
Chair: Andreas Muller Brain and Trauma Foundation Grison Switzerland
Prof. Dr. Kropotov Juri D.Director of laboratory of the Institute of the Human Brain of
Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, RussiaProfessor II of Norwegian University of Science and
Technology, Trondheim, Norway,Independent components of ERPs in GO/NOGO task as
biological markers of ADHD.Jordan Pop Jordanov, Macedonian Academy of Sciences
and Arts, Skopje:Attention-arousal correlation from classical and
quantum perspectiveSilvana Markovska, Macedonian Academy of Sciences and
Arts, SkopjeNadja Meier, Brain and Trauma Foundation Grison
Switzerland, University of BerneERP’s components of emotional CPT and visual CPT in
ADHD adults and controls.Giuseppe Chiarenza
(Titel TBC)Candrian Gian, Brain and Trauma Foundation Grison
SwitzerlandMüller Andreas, Brain and Trauma Foundation Grison
SwitzerlandIndependent components of ERPs in two EEG-defined
ADHD subtypes
Symposium IV: Application of fNIRS in BiomedicineChair: Banu OnaralDrexel University
Near-Infrared Based Functional Optical BrainMonitor (fNIR)
Kurtulus Izzetoglu, USAFunctional Near Infrared Spectroscopy: An
Interdisciplinary Approach to Brain Imaging ofCognitive and Motor Activities
Banu Onaral, USAJosé León-Carrión, Spain (Title TBC)Christa Neuper, Austria (Title TBC)
16.30
17.00
17.30
5
18.00 Poster Session
18.00 – 20.00 hr. WorkshopExperienced-based Dutch & SANneurofeedback & QEEG Training
CurriculumBerrie Gerrits & Wytze van der
ZwaagPsychologenpraktijk Gerrits
18.00 – 20.00 hr. WorkshopClinical Application of the Neurological
Aspects of Lenses Deborah Zelinsky
The Mind-Eye Connection
18.30 Invited Speaker IIIGeorg Northoff:
Prefrontal Cortical Function during Perception and Judgment of Emotions in Depression Otto-Von-Guericke University Magdeburg
19.00
19.30
Special PresentationJosé León-Carrión:
Infrascanner: a New Tool for Detecting Intracranial Haematomas in Situ
University of Seville
20:00
20:30 Welcome Reception Real Alcazar of Seville
6
TIME Friday May 9th 2008ROOM ZULOAGA09.00 9.00 – 09.50 hr. Invited Speaker IV
Leslie Prichep: QEEG prediction of senile dementia New York University Medical Center09.30
ROOM SOROLLA 4 SOROLLA 1 SOROLLA 210.00 09.50 – 11.50 hr.
Symposium V: Neurofeedback &Performing Arts:
Controlled StudiesChair: John Gruzelier
Goldsmith University of LondonAlpha/theta versus SMR training at the Royal
Academy of Dramatic Art.John Gruzelier UK
Alpha/theta versus heart rate variabilitycoherence training and contemporary dance
performance.Trevor Thompson, UK
Effects of EEG-Biofeedback training onprofessional singing performances
Boris Kleber, GermanyAlpha/theta versus SMR training for novice
singers/advanced instrumentalists.Joseph Leach, UK
09.50 – 11.50 hr.Symposium VI: Cognitive
ImpairmentChair: Lesley Parkinson
Brainhealth, Diagnostic ClinicPreliminary EEG and sMRI findings in Five
South African Cases of Urbach-WietheBarak Morgan, South Africa
Cognitive impairment evaluated with aclustering procedure and psychophysiologicalmeasures in differing Multiple Sclerosis clinical
subgroupsJavier J. Gonzalez-Rosa, Spain
Neuropsychological assessment of attention inchildren with spina bifida and hydrocephalus
Gabriel G. de la Torre, SpainA Theoretical Model and a Clinical Approach:
Individually OptimizedSiegfred Othmer, USA
09.50 – 11.50 hr. Symposium VII: New Approaches I
Chair: Jordan Pop-JordanovMacedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts
Early human vision as revealed by MEGSelma Supek, Croatia
Cortical Networks Activation for CausalInferences: An fMRI Investigation
Jose A. León Cascón, SpainNeurological organization and developmental
rate increaseMaría José Álvarez Alonso, Spain
Generating of special visual stimuli forneurofeedback
Olga Grechko, Vladimir Gontar, IsraelSMR training with an ecologically valid display.
Tony Steffer, UK
10.30
11.00
11.30
12.00 11.50 – 12.20 hr. Coffee Break & Poster Session
ROOM ZULOAGA12.30 12.20 – 13.10 hr. Invited Speaker V
Arne Dietrich: The Neuroscience of Creativity American University of Beirut
13.00 13.10 – 14.00 hr. Invited Speaker VI
13.30 Juri Kropotov: ERP-based independent components as biological markers of ADHD Institute of the Human Brain of Russian Academy of Sciences, Norwegian University of Science and technology
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14.0014:00-16:00 Lunch Break
14.30
ROOM ZULOAGA15.00 SAN ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING15.30
ROOM SOROLLA 4 SOROLLA 1 SOROLLA 316.00 16.00 – 18.00 hr.
Symposium VIII: EEG Correlates &Learned Control
Chair: Juri KropotovInstitute of the Human Brain of Russian Academyof Sciences, Norwegian University of Science and
technologyComparison of event-related desynchronisationand synchronisation spatio-temporal patterns
during a response inhibition task in healthy controlsand children with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
(FAS)Colin Andrew, South Africa
Increase of beta and gamma bands of EEG inmultiple sclerosis patientsManuel Vázquez, Spain
Age-related alpha activity change differs for malesand females and for low and high alpha frequency
EEG patternsOlga Bazanova, Russia
Differences in SMR amplitude after feedback withconsonant and dissonant sounds
Marinus Breteler, The NetherlandsActive visual flicker training for neurotherapy ofmental diseases with EEG alpha activity deficit
Alexander Kaplan, Russia
16.00 – 18.00 hr.Symposium IX: Brain Computer
InterfacesChair: Crista Neuper
Graz University of TechnologyNavigation BCI based on Touch Evoked
PotentialsJan van Erp, The Netherlands
Comparison of Discrete-trial based SMR, SCPand GSR Training and the Interrelationship
Between these Measures: Implication for BCIand NFB
Desiree Spronk, The NetherlandsNeuroscience and User Interfaces: Symbiosis
Beyond BCIJan van Erp, The Netherlands
Stroke and BCIAnder Ramos & Neils Birbaumer, USA and
GermanyfMRI and BCI
Andrea Caria, Randa Sitaram & NielsBirbaumer, Germany
16.00 – 18.00 hr. WorkshopHands-on Transcranial Doppler Sonography
José María Domínguez-RoldánUniversity Hospital Virgen del Rocío
16.30
17.00
17.30
18.00 18.00 – 18.30 hr. Coffee Break & Poster SessionROOM ZULOAGA18.30 18.30 – 19.15 hr. Invited Speaker VII
Andrew C. Papanicolaou: Clinical Uses of Magnetoencephalography: an OverviewThe University of Texas
19.00
19.30 19.15 – 20.00 hr. Invited Speaker VIIIFrancisco Murillo-Cabezas : Neuroimaging & ICUs
Univerisity Hospital Virgen del Rocio, Seville20.0020.3021.00 21.00 hr. Andalusian Alfresco Dinner (By your own)
8
TIME Saturday May 10th 2008ROOM ZULOAGA09.30 Invited Speaker IX
Eric Vermetten: Windows of Opportunities in PTSD Neuroscience ResearchUniversity Medical Center, Utrecht
10.00
ROOM SOROLLA 4 SORROLLA 1 SOROLLA 310.30 Symposium X: Controlled Optimal
Performance StudiesChairs: John GruzelierGoldsmith University of LondonBiofeedback Modalities for BetterAchievement in High School Students
Nada Pop-Jordanova, Macedonia The Effectiveness of Neurofeedback for
Improving Attention Alexander Logemann, The Netherlands Optimising Microsurgical Skills with EEG-Neurofeedback Tomas Ros, UK Alpha-activity fluctuations in various hormonalstates and associated with them musicalperformance proved differently in the oppositeindividual alpha peak frequency groupsOlga Bazanova, Russia
Symposium XI: Advances in Acquired Brain Injury
Chair: José León-CarriónUniversity of Seville
QEEG indexes for predicting recoveryJuan Francisco Martín-Rodríguez
Advances in rehabilitation of posture andequilibrium
(Speaker TBC)Rehabilitation of memory in Brain Injury
(Speaker TBC)The use of Citicholine in patients with Acquired
Brain Injury(Speaker TBC)
10.30-14.00 hr. WorkshopApplication of the HBI normative database for
diagnosis and neurotherapy with ADHD childrenAndreas Müller, Switzerland
11.00
11.30
12.00
ROOM ZULOAGA Coffee Break & Poster Session12.30 12.30 – 14.30 hr. COST
B27 MANAGEMENTJohn GruzelierSAN PresidentJordan Pop-JornadovPresident of COST ENOC
13.00
13.30
14.00 14.00 – 16.00 hr. Lunch Break14.3015.0015.30
9
ROOM SOROLLA 4 SOROLLA 1 SOROLLA 316.00 Optimal Performance Curriculum
RoundtableChairs: John Gruzelier & David Vernon
Goldsmith University of London & CanterburyChrist Church University
John Gruzelier, UKDavid Vernon, UK
Arne Dietrich, LebanonJuri Kropotov, Russia
Olga Bazanova, RussiaNada Pop-Jordanova, Macedonia
Giancarlo Mirmillo, ItalySiefried Othmer, USA
Symposium XII: Blast-Induced BrainInjury: The Challenges in DefiningMechanisms and Diagnosis and
treatment StrategiesChair: Maria Mayorga
US ArmyScience of blast-induced injury and proposed
mechanisms of brain injuryMaria Mayorga, USA
Traumatic brain injury in U.S. Military Personnel:diagnosis, protection and treatment
Ronald Riechesr, USARehabilitation of traumatic brain-injury military
and veteran personnelKaren Schwab, USA
Mechanisms of blast-induced brain injury inlarge and small animal models
Annette Saljo, Sweden
Symposium XIII: New Approaches IIChair: Nada Pop-Jordanova
Macedonian Academy of Sciences and ArtsMultivariate proportional EEG biofeedback using live
Z scoresThomas Collura
Peripheral Biofeedback for Therapy of StutteringPersons
Wlodzimierz Klonowski, PolandA biofeedback system based on measurement of
CO2 saturationRobert Stepien, Poland
QEEG based rTMS treatment for depression:Efficacy and Treatment Effects on QEEG and
NeuropsychologyMartijn Arns, The Netherlands
16.30
17.00
17.30
18.00 18.00 – 18.30 hr. Coffee Break & Poster SessionROOM ZULOAGA18.30 18.30 - 19.15 hr. Invited Speaker XI
Roy John: Consciousness: A Theory and Clinical Application New York University19.00
19.30 19.15 - 20.00 hr. Invited Speaker XIIJosé María Domínguez-Roldán: Diagnosis of Cerebral Death
University Hospital Virgen del Rocío20.0020.3021.00 21:00 Conference Gala Dinner
10
TIME Sunday May 11th 2008ROOM ZULOAGA09.00 Invited Speakers X
Thomas Elbert: Treatment of Tinnitus, derived from basic neuroscienceUniversity of Konstanz
Thomas Elbert & Maggie Schauer: Psychophysiology of the defence cascade – Implications for the treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder(PTSD) and dissociative disorders University of Konstanz
09.30
ROOM SOROLLA 4 SOROLLA 110.00 Consciousness Roundtable
Chair: José León-CarriónUniversity of Seville José León-Carrión, Spain
Roy John, USAAndrew C. PapanicolaouGeorg Northoff, Germany
José M. Domínguez-Roldán, Spain
Symposium XIV: Controlled Treatment StudiesChair: Soren Andersen
Mental Fitness & Forkningscenter, DenmarkThe Impact of Neurofeedback Vs. Biofeedback in Insomnia Patients: A
Preliminary StudyAisha Cortoos, Belgium
The Effects of Neurofeedback in DyslexiaSabine de Ridder, The Netherlands
QEEG based rTMS treatment for depression: Efficacy and TreatmentEffects on QEEG and Neuropsychology
Martijn Arns, The NetherlandsInter-Hemispheric and Lateralized Frequency-Optimized Bipolar Training
Siegfred Othmer, USAPost WISC-R and TOVA Improvement with QEEG Guided NF Training
in Mentally Retarded: 23 CasesTanju Sürmeli, Turkey
10.30
11.00
11.30
12.00 Coffee BreakROOM ZULOAGA12.30 Invited Speaker XIII. Closing Lecture
Linas Bieliauskas: Implications of age-related cognitive and sensory changes for functional performanceUniversity of Michigan Medical Center13.00
13.30 Conference CloseJosé León-Carrión
John Gruzelier
11
LIST OF THE B27 MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS(to participate or be represented at the Seville Meeting)
Professor Jordan POP-JORDANOV (Chair) To Be ReimbursedMacedonian Academy of Sciences and ArtsBul. “Krste Misirkov” br.2 P.O.Box 4281000 Skopje+389 2 32 35 420+389 2 32 35 [email protected]
Professor John GRUZELIER (Vice Chair) To Be ReimbursedGoldsmith's CollegeUniversity of LondonSharing Cross CampusNeuroscience & Mental HealthLewisham WaySE 17 London+44 20 7 9197635+44 20 8 846 [email protected]
AustriaDr. Christa NEUPER To Be ReimbursedUniversity of Graz Natural Sciences Applied Neuropsychology Department of Psychology Universitaetsplatz 2/III A-8010 Graz +43 316 3805133 +43 316 3809811 [email protected]
Professor Gert PFURTSCHELLER To Be ReimbursedGraz University of Technology Institute of Knowledge Discovery Brain-Computer Interface Laboratory Krenngasse 37, A-8010 Graz +43 316 8735300 +43 316 8735349 [email protected]
BulgariaProfessor Vasil KOLEV To Be ReimbursedBulgarian Academy of SciencesInstitute of PhysiologyCognitive Psychophysiology and PsychophysicsAcad. G. Bonchev str., bl. 231113 [email protected]
Professor Juliana YORDANOVA To Be ReimbursedBulgarian Academy of Sciences
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Institute of PhysiologyCognitive Psychophysiology and PsychophysicsAcad. G. Bonchev str., bl. 231113 Sofia+359 742163+359 [email protected]
CroatiaDr. Neven HENIGSBERG To Be ReimbursedDepartment of Psychopharmacology and Pharmacology ofBehaviorCroatian Institute for Brain Research, Medical School,University of ZagrebSalata 12HR-10000, ZagrebCroatiaTel: +385 1 48 18 804Fax: +385 1 492 00 [email protected]
DenmarkProfessor Jorn HOUNSGAARD EXCUSEDThe PANUM InstituteUniversity of CopenhagenHealth SciencesMedical PhysiologyBlegdamsvej 32200 Copenhagen+45 35 32 75 59+45 35 32 75 [email protected]
EstoniaMr. Jaan KALDA To be represented by To Be ReimbursedTallinn University of Technology Dr. Jaanus LASSTallinn [email protected]@ioc.ee
Professor Hiie HINRIKUS To Be ReimbursedTallinn University of TechnologyFaculty of ScienceBiomedical Engineering Center5 Ehitajate RdEE19086 Tallinn+372 6202200+372 [email protected]
FranceDr. Marco CONGEDO EXCUSEDFrance Télécom R&D (TECH/ONE)28, Chemin du Vieux Chêne38240 Meylan+33 4 75754339
13
Dr. Michel LE VAN QUYEN To Be ReimbursedUPR 640Hôpital de la Pitié-SalpêtrièreLENA CNRS47 Bd de l'Hôpital75651 Paris Cédex 13France+33 1 42161171+33 1 [email protected]
GermanyProfessor Aribert ROTHENBERGER To be represented byUniversitat Gottingen Klinik und Dr. Ute STREHL To Be ReimbursedPoliklinik fur Kinder-und [email protected] Jugendpsychatrie Psychosoziales Zentrum Von- Siebold- Strasse 37075 Gottingen +49 0 551 39 67+49 0 551 39 8120 [email protected]
Professor Niels BIRBAUMER To Be ReimbursedInstitute of Medical Psychology and Behavioural Neurobiology Eberhard-Karls-UniversityGartenstr. 29Office 210D-72074 Tübingen+49 7071 2974219+49 7071 [email protected]
IrelandElizabeth MCCRANN To Be ReimbursedDepartment of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services(CAMHS),Mater Hospital,Dublin 7.IRELAND+353-1-8034793 (ph)+353-1-8032081 (fax)[email protected]
IsraelProfessor Vladimir GONTAR To Be ReimbursedIGCSDepartment of Industrial Engineeringand Management (IEM)Ben-Gurion University of the NegevBuilding 16, Room 253,++ 8 647 9786++ 8 647 2958
14
ItalyProfessor Luigi FORTUNA To Be ReimbursedUniversità di CataniaSystems and Control Group ComponentsEngineeringDEES, Viale Andrea Doria 695125 Catania+39 095 7382007+39 095 [email protected]
Professor Walter G. SANNITA EXCUSEDUniversita di GenovaDepartamento di Scienze Motorie e Riabilitazione dellViale R. Benzi 1, 1016132 Genova+39 010 3537 464+39 010 3537 [email protected]
Professor Giuseppe CHIARENZA To Be ReimbursedPrimario Unità Operativa di Neuropsichiatria InfantileChild and Adolescent NeuropsychiatryAzienda Ospedaliera G. Salvinivia Gorizia 2520017 RhoItaly+39 02 93209216+39 02 [email protected]
LithuaniaProfessor Giedrius VARONECKAS To be represented byInstitute of Psychophysiology and Dr. Aurelija PODLIPSKYTE To Be ReimbursedRehabilitation [email protected] Str. 4 LT-00135 Palanga +370 698 44564 +370 460 30014 [email protected]
Professor Antanas ZILINSKAS EXCUSEDInstitute of Mathematics and Informatics4 Akademijos str.LT-06883 Vilnius+370 68601234+370 [email protected]
NorwayDr. Ole PAULSEN To Be ReimbursedNorwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)Medical Faculty
15
Centre for the Biology of MemoryMedical-Technical Research CentreOlav Kyrres gt 3NO-7489 Trondheim+44 1865 272535+44 1865 [email protected]
Professor Knut HESTAD To Be ReimbursedNTNU-Norwegian University of Science and TechnologyClinical NeuropsychologyPsychologyNevropsykologisk poliklinikk7491 Trondheim+47 [email protected]
PolandProfessor Marek DAROWSKI To Be ReimbursedPolish Academy of SciencesInst. Biocybernetics & Biomed Eng.Department of Bioflows4 Trojden St02-109 Warsaw+48 22 6599514+48 22 [email protected]
Professor Wlodzimierz KLONOWSKI To Be ReimbursedPolish Academy of SciencesInst. of Biocybernetics and Biomedical Eng.Laboratory of Biosignal Analysis Fundamentals4 Trojdena St 02-109 Warsaw+48-22-659 9143 ext. 312+48-22 659 [email protected]
SerbiaProfessor Ljubisav RAKIC To Be ReimbursedSerbian Academy of Sciences and ArtsDepartment for Medical SciencesKnez Mihailova 3511000 Belgrade+381 11 2622 945+381 11 2633 [email protected]
SloveniaDamjan OSREDKAR (delegate) To be representes [email protected] Dr. Luka KOPAC To Be Reimbursed
16
SpainProfessor Juan Vicente SANCHEZ ANDRES To Be ReimbursedUniversidad de La LagunaFacultad de MedicinaDpto. de FisiologíaCtra. de la Cuesta s/n38320 Santa Cruz de Tenerife+34 922 319968+34 922 [email protected]
SwitzerlandProfessor Daniel BRANDEIS To Be ReimbursedUniversität ZürichCH-8008 ZürichZü[email protected]
Professor Lutz JÄNCKE (delegate) To be represented by To Be [email protected] Dr. Andreas Muller (CH),
FYR of MacedoniaProfessor Nada POP-JORDANOVA To Be ReimbursedUniversity of SkopjePediatric ClinicUl. Vodnjanska 171000 Skopje+389 2 3147497+389 2 [email protected]
Igor TOMOVSKI (delegate) To Be ReimbursedMacedonian Academy of Sciences and ArtsResearch Center for Energy, Informatics and MaterialsBul. “Krste Misirkov” br.2 P.O.Box 4281000 Skopje+389 2 32 35 [email protected]
TurkeyProfessor Sacit KARAMÜRSEL To Be ReimbursedIstanbul UniversityIstanbul Faculty of MedicineNeurophysiologyDepartment of PhysiologyTemel Tip Bilimleri Binasi Çapa34390 Istanbul+90 212 6352631+90 212 [email protected]
Professor Numan ERMUTLU To Be Reimbursed
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Department of PhysiologyFaculty of MedicineIstanbul Bilim University (Kadir Has University)Buyukdere cad No 12034394 IstanbulTurkeyTel. +90 212 2136486Fax. +90 212 [email protected]
United KingdomProfessor Adrian BURGESS To Be ReimbursedUniversity of Wales SwanseaSingleton Park SA2 8PP Swansea+44 1792 513044+44 1792 [email protected]
Non-COST COUNTRIES
United States of AmericaProf. Erwin Roy JOHN (B27 ADHD Network Co-Chair) To Be ReimbursedNYU School of MedicineNathan S. Kline Institute for Psychiatric research of New York StateBrain Research LaboratoriesDepartment of Psychiatry10016 New York+1212 263 6288+212 263 [email protected]
Russian FederationProf. Yuri KROPOTOV (Near Neighbour Country) To Be ReimbursedInstitute of Human BrainRussian Academy of SciencesSt. PetersburgRussia [email protected]
Prof. Ljubomir I. AFTANAS To be represented by(Near Neighbour Country) Dr. Olga BAZANOVA To Be ReimbursedPsychophisiology Lab. [email protected] Institute of PsychologySiberian Branch of the Russian Acad. Med.SciAcad. Timakova St. 4Novosibirskk, 630117RussiaTel. +7(383)3324387Fax. +7(383)[email protected]
COST OFFICE
18
Kalliopi KOSTELIDOU COST Office Av. Louise 149 1050 Brussels BelgiumTel. +32 2 533 38 16 [email protected]
Anja VAN DER SNICKTOffice 46COST OfficeAv. Louise 1491050 BrusselsBelgiumTel. +32 2 533 38 [email protected]
DC BMBS RAPPORTEUR
Professor Hans STØDKILDE-JØRGENSEN EXCUSEDMR Research CentreInstitute of Clinical MedicineUniversity of AarhusBrendstrupgaardsvej 100Skejby Sygehus8200 Aarhus NDanemarkTel: +45 8949 5253Fax: +45 8949 6004Email: [email protected]
19
LIST OF THE B27 WG MEMBERS AND INVITED SPEAKERS
No. Participant WGReimbursement status
1 Dr. Roumen Kirov (BG), ru @ bio.bas.bg 2 To Be Reimbursed2 Jordan Hodzhev (BG), [email protected] 3 To Be Reimbursed
3 Dr. Selma Supek (HR), [email protected] 3 To Be Reimbursed
4 Soren ANDERSEN (DK), 2 To Be Reimbursed
5Dr. Petra STUDER (DE), [email protected]
ADHD
To Be Reimbursed
6Dr. Martin HOLTMANN (DE), [email protected]
ADHD
To Be Reimbursed
7Prof. Georg NORTHOFF (DE), [email protected]
2 To Be Reimbursed
8Prof. Thomas ELBERT (DE), [email protected]
3 To Be Reimbursed
9 Boris KLEBER (DE), [email protected] 1 To Be Reimbursed
10Maggie SCHAUER (DE), [email protected]
3 To Be Reimbursed
11 Giancarlo MIRMILLO (IT), 3 To Be Reimbursed
12 Dr. Olga GRECHKO (IL), [email protected] 1 To Be Reimbursed
13 Dr. Geir ØGRIM, [email protected] 2 To Be Reimbursed
14 Dr. Robert STEPIEN (PL), [email protected] 3 To Be Reimbursed
15Dr. Dragoslav SOKIC (RS), [email protected]
2 To Be Reimbursed
16DR. Nadezda NEDELJKOVIC (RS), [email protected]
3 To Be Reimbursed
17 Dr. Jasna SAPONJIC (RS), [email protected] 2 To Be Reimbursed
18Dr. Aleksandar KALAUZI (RS), [email protected]
1 To Be Reimbursed
19 Prof. José LEÓN-CARRIÓN (ES), [email protected] 2Not To Be Reimbursed
20Dr. Javier J. GONZALES-ROSA (ES), [email protected]
2Not To Be Reimbursed
21Gabriel G. DE LA TORRE (ES), [email protected]
2 To Be Reimbursed
22Jose A. LEÓN CASCÓN (ES), [email protected]
3 To Be Reimbursed
23María José ÁLVAREZ ALONSO (ES), [email protected]
3 To Be Reimbursed
20
24 Manuel VÁZQUEZ (ES), [email protected] 2Not To Be Reimbursed
25José María DOMÍNGUEZ-ROLDÁN (ES), [email protected]
2Not To Be Reimbursed
26Francisco MURILLO-CABEZAS, [email protected]
2Not To Be Reimbursed
27Dr. Renate DRECHSLER (CH), [email protected]
2 To Be Reimbursed
28 Gian Candrian (CH), [email protected] 3 To Be Reimbursed
29 Daniela Wyss (CH), [email protected] ADH
DTo Be Reimbursed
30 Nadja Meir (CH), [email protected] ADH
DTo Be Reimbursed
31 Jörg Schaller (CH), [email protected] 3 To Be Reimbursed32 Martina Liechti (CH), [email protected] 2
33 Prof. Natasa Markovska (MK), [email protected] 1 To Be Reimbursed
34Dr. Silvana Markovska Simoska (MK), [email protected]
ADHD
To Be Reimbursed
35Dr. Biljana Gjoneska (MK), [email protected]
2 To Be Reimbursed
36 Tatjana ZORCEC (MK), [email protected] ADH
DTo Be Reimbursed
37 Tanju Sürmeli (TR), [email protected] 2 To Be Reimbursed
38Prof.Dr.Ummuhan Isoglu-Alkac (TR), [email protected]
3 To Be Reimbursed
39 Dr.Sadi KAYIRAN (TR), [email protected] 2 To Be Reimbursed
40 Tony Steffert (UK), [email protected] 1 To Be Reimbursed41 Joseph Leach (UK), [email protected] 3 To Be Reimbursed42 Trevor Thompson (UK), [email protected] 1 To Be Reimbursed43 Tomas ROSS (UK), [email protected] 3 To Be Reimbursed
44 Prof. Alexander Kaplan (RU), [email protected] ISTo Be Reimbursed - External Invited Expert
45 Prof. Leslie PRICHEP (USA), [email protected] ISTo Be Reimbursed - External Invited Expert
46Prof. Arne DIETRICH (LB), arne . dietrich @aub.edu.lb
ISTo Be Reimbursed - External Invited Expert
TOTAL NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS: 83TOTAL NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS To Be Reimbursed: 77
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Presentation Abstracts and CVs of External Invited Experts
Arne DietrichSocial and Behavioral SciencesAmerican University of Beirut
Beirut 1107-2020, LebanonTel: + 961 1 350000; Ext 4365
E-mail: [email protected]
Abstract of the presentation
The Neuroscience of Creativity
In any field of science, progress depends on a clear conception of the topic under study and a toolkit of methods that enables researchers to tackle specific questions in an empirical manner. Since the pioneering work of Guilford half a century ago, the experimental study of creativity has been plagued by the lack of both. While much ink has been spilled over creativity from many different perspectives, filling shelves of books and articles, we know very little about the mechanisms, cognitive or neural, that give rise to creative mentation. What’s more, when it comes to mechanistic explanations at the neurocognitive level, the field of creativity is riddled with examples of myopic theorizing, to say nothing of the copious amounts of deleterious fluff out there. Open any source on the topic, academic or otherwise, and you will find creativity linked with, say, divergent thinking, low arousal, defocused attention, right brains, sleep, lateral thinking, altered states of consciousness, or mental illness, to name but a few popular examples of confused thinking. Commonsense alone tells you that their opposites are also sources of creative thinking. It didn’t follow, though, as it should have, that these partitions be either rejected and replaced by new ones or deepened to see what, exactly, is creative about them. As cognitive neuroscience is making more serious contact with the knowledge base of creativity, we must, from the outset, clear the ground of these pernicious fossil traces from a bygone era.
As an antidote to these theoretical duds, a proposal is defended here that has been a tacit part of a grand framework that Richard Dawkins (2005) put like this: “… all intelligence, all creativity, and all design, anywhere in the universe, is the direct or indirect product of a cumulative process equivalent to what we here call Darwinian natural selection.” The specifics fleshing out this global paradigm have been worked out, in impressive detail, for the biosphere – the idea’s home base – and the infosphere. For the latter regions of design space, the basic move in this process – first generate, then test – has been identified as the force driving creativity at the level of culture (Dawkins, 1976; Mesoudi et al., 2006), the individual
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(Campbell, 1960; Simonton, 1999), the mind (Dennett, 1991, 1995), and artificial intelligence (Koza, 1992). What’s new here, then, is the extension of this basic algorithm to the level of neural or, actually, neurocognitive processes. After presenting all the creative work that is manifest in the world, be they biological artifacts, human artifacts, or artificial artifacts, as part of a single, unified design space, the proposed framework goes on to specify, in some detail, how, given current models of cognitive neuroscience, this all-purpose engineering method operates at the level of mental processes.
Short CV
Business Address:
Social and Behavioral Sciences American University of Beirut Beirut 1107-2020, Lebanon Tel: + 961 1 350000; Ext 4365 E-mail: [email protected]
Home Address:
Sadat Street 86, Smith Bldg Hamra, Beirut, Lebanon Tel: + 961 1 739118 (Home) + 961 3 321011 (Mobile) E-mail: [email protected]
Personal Data:
Date of Birth: June 17, 1968 Place of Birth: Hamburg, Germany Nationality: German
Education:
Degree: Month and Year: Institution and Location:B.A. (Psychology) Sep, ’88 - Aug, ‘90 LaGrange College, LaGrange, GA, USAM.S. (Psychology) Sep, ’92 - Dec, ‘93 University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USAPh.D. (Psychology) Jan, ’94 - June, ‘96 University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA
Languages:
German: native English: fluent Spanish: fluent
Research Interests:
• Exercise and mental function: (a) transient hypofrontality theory; (b) functional neuroanatomy of exercise; (c) endocannabinoid system and exercise.
• Neural basis of higher cognitive functions: (a) functional neuroanatomy of consciounsess; (b) altered states of consciousness; (c) creativity; (d) frontal lobe functions.
• Neurobiology of learning and memory: (a) role of prefrontal cortex and hippocampus; (b) timing behavior and temporal memory; (c) effects of the endocrine system on memory; (d) neural plasticity.
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• My research has been featured in numerous media reports including, CNN, Reuters, Runner’s World, Yahoo.com (front page), ABC, National Geographic Adventure, Alternative Medicine, Prevention, l’Espresso, Tagespiegel, The New Scientist, The Writer, among rather many others.
Professional Memberships:
• 1994 Member, Society for Neuroscience• 2002 Member, Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness• 2004 Member, Lebanese Psychological Association• 2004 Member of the Board of Directors, American Board of Sport Psychologists
Professional Positions:
1996/1997: Postdoctoral Research PositionDepartment of Neurology, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA, USA.
1997/2004: Assistant ProfessorDepartment of Psychology, Georgia College State University, Milledgeville, GA, USA.
2001/2002: Visiting Assistant Professor (one-year sabbatical)School of Applied Physiology, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, USA. Research Leave, Faculty Development Program, University System of Georgia.
2004-present: Associate ProfessorDepartment of Social and Behavioral Sciences, American University of Beirut, Lebanon.
2006-present: ChairpersonDepartment of Social and Behavioral Sciences, American University of Beirut, Lebanon.
2007 summer: Visiting ProfessorMSHS et Faculté des Sciences du Sport, Université de Poitiers, France.
Grants:
• Eleven separate Faculty Research Grants (GC&SU) totaling $20,400.• Three separate URB Grants (AUB) totalling $19,100.• Visiting Scholar Grant (Summer 2007), Université de Poitiers, France, 9,500 Euro.• Research Grant (Co-Investigator), Conseil Scientifique Université de Poitiers, France, 7,200 Euro.• Characterization of the endocannabinoid response to physical exercise (NIH Grant R03), submitted.• CEDRE Grant: Neural mechanism of the short-term psychological effects of exercise, submitted.
External Reviewer:
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• Palgrave Macmillan (2x)• Psychological Press (2x)• The Austrian Science Fund (1x)• Wiley (2x)• National Science Foundation (3x)• Brain Research (1x)• Behavioural Brain Research (2x)• Personality and Individual Differences (1x)• Methods (20x)
• Philosophical Psychology (1x)• Neuroimage (1x)• Cortex (1x)• Consciousness and Cognition (5x)• Developmental Psychology (1x)• European Journal of Neuroscience (1x)• Journal of Creative Behavior (1x)• J of Sports and Exercise Psychology (1x)• Medicine & Sci in Sports & Exercise (1x)
Editorial Duties:
• Guest Editor (invited) for a special-topics issue (June, 2007) of the Elsevier Journal Methods (IF: 3.84) entitled: Neurocognitive Mechanisms of Creativity: A Toolkit.
• Guest Editor (invited) for a special-topics issue (Oct, 2008) of the Elsevier Journal Methods (IF: 3.84) entitled: Neuroimaging in the Sport Sciences.
• Rapporteur for the Neuroscience Section of the Invitation-Only International Workshop on Studying Design Creativity, Aix-en-Provence, France, 2008.
• Symposium Organizer and Chair for a symposium on “Creativity in the Brain” held at the World Congress of the International Organization for Psychophysiology” in St Petersburg, Russia, 2008.
• Member, Editorial Board: Journal of the American Board of Sport Psychology (since 2006).
Published Books:
[1] Dietrich, A. (2007). Introduction to Consciousness. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
Published Articles (peer-reviewed):(The senior, corresponding author is marked by an asterisk)
[1] Dietrich*, A., Frederick, D.L., & Allen, J.D. (1997). The effects of total and subtotal prefrontal cortex lesions on the timing ability of the rat. Psychobiology, 25, 191-201.
[2] Dietrich*, A., Allen, J.D., & Bunnell, B.N. (1997). Is the hippocampus involved in temporal
discrimination and the memory of short intervals? International Journal of Neuroscience, 90, 255-270.
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[3] Dietrich*, A., & Allen, J.D. (1997). Vasopressin and memory: I. The vasopressin analogue AVP 4-9 enhances working memory as well as reference memory in the radial arm maze. Behavioural Brain Research, 87, 195-200.
[4] Dietrich*, A., & Allen, J.D. (1997). Vasopressin and memory: II. Lesions to the hippocampus
block the memory enhancing effects of AVP 4-9 in the radial maze. Behavioural Brain Research, 87, 201-208.
[5] Dietrich*, A., & Allen, J.D. (1998). Functional dissociation of the prefrontal cortex and the hippocampus in timing behavior. Behavioral Neuroscience, 112, 1043-1047.
[6] Dietrich, A., Fülöp, Z.L., Chambers, M.D., Darrell, R.S., & Stein*, D.G. (2000). The effect of
Ginkgo biloba extract (EGb 761) on gliotic reactions in the hippocampal formation after unilateral entorhinal cortex lesions. Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience, 16, 87-96.
[7] Dietrich*, A., Taylor, J.T., & Passmore, C.E. (2001). AVP (4-8) improves concept learning in PFC-damaged but not hippocampal-damaged rats. Brain Research, 919, 41-47.
[8] Dietrich, A. (2003). Functional neuroanatomy of altered states of consciousness: The transient hypofrontality hypothesis. Consciousness and Cognition, 12, 231-256.
[9] Sparling, P.B., Giuffrida, A., Piomelli, D., Rosskopf, L., & Dietrich*, A. (2003). Exercise activates the endocannabinoid system. Neuroreport, 14, 2209-2211.
[10] Dietrich*, A., & Sparling, P.B. (2004). Endurance exercise selectively impairs prefrontal-dependent cognition. Brain and Cognition, 55, 516-524.
[11] Dietrich*, A., & McDaniel, W.F. (2004). Cannabinoids and exercise. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 38, 536-541.
[12] Dietrich, A. (2004). Neurocognitive mechanisms underlying the experience of flow. Consciousness and Cognition, 13, 746-761.
[13] Dietrich, A. (2004). The cognitive neuroscience of creativity. Psychonomic Bulletin and Review, 11, 1011-1026.
[14] Dietrich, A. (2006). Transient hypofrontality as a mechanism for the psychological effects of exercise. Psychiatry Research, 145, 79-83.
[15] Dietrich*, A., & Srinivasan, N. (2007). The optimal age to start a revolution. Journal of Creative Behavior, 41, 54-74.
[16] Dietrich, A. (2007). The wavicle of creativity. Methods, 42, 1-2.
[17] Dietrich, A. (2007). Who is afraid of a cognitive neuroscience of creativity? Methods, 42,
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22-27.
[18] Dietrich, A. (forthcoming - 2008). Functional brain mapping in moving subjects.
Methods.
[19] Dietrich, A. (forthcoming - 2008). Imaging imagined motion: Use and limits of mental imagery in the sports sciences. Methods.
Published Book Chapters and Full-Paper Conference Proceedings (peer-reviewed):
[1] Srinivasan*, N., & Dietrich, A. (2004). Creativity and Age. Proceedings of the International Conference on Cognitive Science, (pp. 264-270). Allahabad, India. Invited
[2] Dietrich*, A., Nawfal, M., Haider, M., & Tashiro, M. (2008). The importance of bioimaging brain activity during exercise. Proceedings of the 3rd Tohoku-NUS Joint Symposium on Nano-Biomedical Engineering in the East-Asian Pacific Region, (pp. 9-10). Singapore. Invited
[3] Dietrich, A. (2008). The mechanics of creativity. Proceedings of the International Workshop on Studying Design Creativity, (pp. ??-??). Aix-en-Provence, France. Invited
[4] Dietrich, A. (accepted). The cognitive neuroscience of exercise: The transient hypofrontality theory and its implications for cognition and emotion. In T. McMorris, P. D. Tomporowski, & M. Audiffren (Eds.), Exercise and Cognitive Function, (pp. ???-???). New York: Wiley. Invited
[5] Dietrich, A. (accepted). Psychoactive Drugs and Conscious Experience. In W. Banks (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Consciousness, (pp. ???-???). San Diego: Elsevier. Invited
Published Articles (not peer-reviewed):
[1] Dietrich, A. (2002). Neurologic Diseases. In R. Robinson (Ed.), Biology, Vol 3, 129-131. New York: Macmillan. (invited article).
[2] Dietrich, A. (2002). Psychoactive Drugs. In R. Robinson (Ed.), Biology, Vol 4, 31-33. New York: Macmillan. (invited article).
[3] Dietrich, A. (2002). Running high – but on what? Inside Triathlon, 17 (8), 54-56.
Selected Other Work:(Abstracts, Conference Presentations, and Invited Talks)
Dietrich, A., & Allen, J.D. (1994). The effects of medial frontal cortex lesions on the timing ability of the rat. Poster presented at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomics Society, St. Louis, MO, USA. Psychonomic Abstracts, 35, 254.
Dietrich, A., Allen, J.D., & Bunnell, B.N. (1996). Hippocampus, time, and memory,
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revisited. Poster presented at the 26th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Washington, DC, USA. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, 22, 678.
Dietrich, A. (1996). The role of the PFC and the hippocampus in timing. Invited talk. Emory University, Atlanta, GA, USA.
Dietrich, A., Allen, J.D., & Bunnell, B.N. (1997). Are the hippocampus and the prefrontal cortex
necessary for the acquisition of temporal discrimination and temporal memory. Talk presented at the 89th Annual Meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Atlanta, GA, USA.
Dietrich, A. (1997). Vasopressin and memory in the hippocampus. Invited talk. Emory University, Atlanta, GA, USA.
Dietrich, A. (1997). Memory enhancing effects of the vasopressin analog AVP 4-9 on an appetitive task with normal and hippocampal lesioned animals. Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B: the Sciences and Engineering, Vol 57 (7-B), 4689.
Dietrich, A. (1997). Recovery from brain damage: Neuronal death and survival. Invited talk, Contact Program. LaGrange College, GA, USA.
Dietrich, A., & Allen, J.D. (1997). Vasopressin, hippocampus, and memory. Poster presented at the 27th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, New Orleans, LA, USA. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, 23, 1073.
Dietrich, A., Fülöp, Z.L., Chambers, M.D., Darrell, R.S., & Stein, D.G. (1997). The effects of Ginkgo biloba extract (EGb 761) on gliotic reaction and neuronal death following unilateral entorhinal cortex lesions in rats. Poster presented at the 15th Annual Meeting of the Neurotrauma Society, New Orleans, LA, USA. Journal of Neurotrauma, 14, 689.
Dietrich, A. (1998). Functional dissociation of the prefrontal cortex and the hippocampus in timing behavior. Poster presented at the 28th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Los Angeles, CA, USA. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, 24, 1688.
Dietrich, A., & McDaniel W.F. (1999). Neuronal death in traumatic brain injury and Alzheimer’s disease. Invited talk, Pilot Club. Milledgeville, GA, USA.
Dietrich, A., Taylor, J.T., & Passmore, C.E. (1999). The effects of the vasopressin analog 4-8 in reversal learning for prefrontal cortex and hippocampal lesioned rats. Poster presented at the 29th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Miami Beach, FL, USA. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, 25, 631.
Dietrich A., & Taylor J.T. (2000). AVP (4-8) improves concept learning in normal and PFC damaged rats. Poster presented at the 2nd Federation of European Neuroscience Societies, Brighton, UK.
Dietrich, A. (2001). Mind-altering performances. Invited talk. School of Applied Physiology, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, USA.
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Dietrich, A. (2002). Exercise neuroscience. Tutorial presented at the Southeast American College of Sports Medicine, Atlanta, GA, USA.
Dietrich, A. (2003). This is your brain on exercise. Invited talk. Department of Pharmacology, University of California, Irvine, CA, USA.
Dietrich, A. (2003). Higher cognitive functions, mental health, and exercise. Invited talk. Department of Psychology, Massey University, Albany, New Zealand.
Dietrich, A., & Sparling, P.B. (2003). Endurance exercise selectively impairs prefrontal-dependent
cognition. Poster presented at the 33th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, New Orleans, LA, USA. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts.
Dietrich, A. (2004). This is your mind on exercise. Invited talk. Department of Psychology, James Cook University, Cairns, Australia.
Dietrich, A. (2004). The cognitive neuroscience of exercise. Invited talk. Jacobs Center for Lifelong Learning and Institutional Development, International University Bremen, Germany.
McDaniel, W.F., & Dietrich, A. (2004). Endocannabinoids and exercise. Symposium talk presented at the 94th Annual Meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, New Orleans, LA, USA.
Dietrich, A. (2004). The transient hypofrontality hypothesis. Symposium talk presented at the 122th Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association, Honolulu, HI, USA.
Dietrich, A. (2004). The cognitive neuroscience of consciousness. A series of two invited talks. Centre for Behavioural and Cognitive Science, Allahabad University, Allahabad, India.
Dietrich, A. (2005). The transient hypofrontality hypothesis. Symposium talk presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Association for Applied Psychohysiology and Biofeedback, Austin, TX, USA.
Dietrich, A. (2005). Neurocognitive mechanisms of flow. Poster presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Association for Applied Psychohysiology and Biofeedback, Austin, TX, USA.
Dietrich, A. (2005). The transient hypofrontality hypothesis. Symposium talk presented at the 11th World Congress of Sports Psychology, Sydney, Australia.
Dietrich, A. (2005). Exercise activates the endocannabinoid system. Poster presented at the 11th World Congress of Sports Psychology, Sydney, Australia.
Dietrich, A. (2005). The cognitive neuroscience of creativity. Invited talk. The First International Conference on Creativity, Moscow, Russia.
Dietrich, A. (2005). The cognitive neuroscience of exercise. Invited talk. MSHS et Faculté des Sciences du Sport, Université de Poitiers, France.
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McDaniel, W.F., & Dietrich, A. (2006). Endocannabinoids are increased in rats during exercise. Symposium talk presented at the 96th Annual Meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Atlanta, GA, USA.
Dietrich, A. (2006). The cognitive neuroscience of creativity. Invited talk. Université de Paris V René Descartes, Paris, France.
Dietrich, A. (2007). The transient hypofrontality theory. Invited talk presented at the 39th Conference of the Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Sportpsychologie, München, Germany.
Dietrich, A. (2007). This is your brain on exercise: The transient hypofrontality theory and its implications for cognition and emotion. Invited talk presented at the IMPAC Conference hosted by the Natick Soldier Research, Development and Engineering Command and the US Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, Natick, MA, USA.
Dietrich, A. (2007). Neural correlates of flow. Invited talk. Department of Sport Sciences, University of Halle, Germany.
Dietrich, A. (2007). Neural mechanisms for the psychological effects of exercise. Invited talk. MSHS et Faculté des Sciences du Sport, Université de Poitiers, France.
Dietrich, A. (2007). The transient hypofrontality theory. Invited talk. Department of Pharmacology, Faculty of Medicine, Tohoko University, Sendai, Japan.
Dietrich, A. (2007). The transient hypofrontality theory. Invited talk. LaGrange College, GA, USA.
Dietrich, A., Nawfal, M., Haider, M., & Tashiro, M. (2007). The importance of bioimaging brain activity during exercise. Invited talk. 3rd Tohoku-NUS Joint Symposium on Nano-Biomedical Engineering in the East-Asian Pacific Region, Singapore.
Dietrich, A. (2008). The mechanics of creativity. Invited talk. Invitation-Only International Workshop on Studying Design Creativity, Aix-en-Provence, France.
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Alexander KAPLANHead of Brain Research Group
Ph.D., D.Sc., Professor
Dept. of Human PhysiologyFaculty of Biology
Moscow State UniversityMoscow 119992 Russia
E-mail: [email protected]://brain.bio.msu.ru/kapl.htm
Abstract of the presentation
ACTIVE VISUAL FLICKER TRAINING FOR NEUROTHERAPY OF MENTAL DISEASES WITH EEG ALPHA ACTIVITY DEFICIT
Background: Neurotherapy with audio/visual stimulation (A/VS) are currently being used by professional psychologists and neurologists in their practices and by the general public for a variety of practical uses, including relaxation, stress management, accelerated learning, retention, perception and sports training. The main effect of neurotherapy is achieved due the entrainment of the of specific brain rhythms during rhythmic A/VS. Therefore there is reason to apply A/VS alpha (8-12 Hz) training for neurotherapy of Schizophrenia and Alzheimer disease for which reduction of EEG alpha activity is a typical effect. The classical VS technology offers only passive imposing of brain rhythm within the framework of which the training effect can be expressed very poorly. In the present work the technology of VS for active training brain mechanisms connected with generation EEG alpha activity is offered. The principle of this technology consists that the patient is included in a contour of a biological feedback in which the control of VS device is transferred from doctor to specific EEG parameters of that patient.Methods: The subjects consisted of fourteen healthy right-handed volunteers aged from 21 to 27 years. White light flashes generated by the VS system (MindSpa, Neurotech Inc.) for 15 min. Light flashes generates at individual alpha pick frequency (Test_0) or controlled by EEG parameters (Test_1) is managed by a special controller. The ability of brain mechanisms for generation of rhythmic activity (AGRA) was estimated on amplitude, peak period and width (reflecting the degree of rhythmicity) of the histogram of amplitudes/periods distributions of alpha waves in 8 min EEG records from right occipital are. These records wore made under standard rhythmic VS with frequency tuned to individual alpha activity in 15 minutes after previous Test_0 or Test_1 VS with same duration. Test_0 was the same VS as standard VS and Test_1 was EEG controlled VS. Results: There was no case when the test_0 would show increase of AGRA. At the same time
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in the test_1 in most cases (9 subjects from 14) there was an increase of AGRA. Histogram width was more sensitive to AGRA, because significant differences in width between trains between two tests (decreasing in Test_1 compare with Test_0) occurred more often than differences in amplitude. There were significant increasing the proportion of alpha waves with high amplitude and middle periods of alpha waves to standard VS after EEG controlled VS compare with condition after passive VS, suggesting increased AGRA to EEG controlled VS (Test_1), while there were no significant effect on AGRA after passive VS (Test_0). Conclusions: These findings show that EEG controlled VS has more expressed training effect for brain mechanisms related with producing of EEG alpha activity.
Short CV
Alexander KAPLANDoB: June, 15th 1950 Dept. of Human PhysiologyFaculty of BiologyMoscow State UniversityMoscow 119992 Russia
E-mail: [email protected]://brain.bio.msu.ru/kapl.htm
EducationUndergraduate Moscow State University, Biological Faculty, Moscow, Russia (1968-
1971)Master Moscow State University, Department of Human Physiology, Moscow,
Russia (1971-1973)Ph.D. Moscow State University, Department of Human Physiology, Moscow,
Russia (1973-1976), Ph.D., NeurophysiologyDoctor of Science Moscow State University, Department of Human Physiology, Moscow,
Russia (1999), D.Sc., Psychophysiology and Psychopharmacology
Expertise and Areas of Research
Neurophysiology – basic mechanisms of cognition, attention and memory
Electroencephalography: new quantitative methods of analysis
Oscillatory Brain Dynamics (stationarity or piece-wise segmentation)
Neurophysiological basics of sustained performance
Psychopharmaciology of cognitive processes
EEG classification for schizophrenia
Functional organization and reorganization of cortical structures - neurofeedback
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Brain-computer interface as methodology for brain understanding
Current Area of interest
Computational neuroscience: computational approaches used to analysis of EEG signal (feature extraction and classification) to convert EEG patterns in control signal for manage of environmental objects.
Human cognitive neuroscience: multidisciplinary experimental approaches to basic neuroscience questions in area of brain and behaviour, brain and mental imagination, mind-body cooperation with focus on basic mechanisms of self regulation of brain conditions.
Professional Employment1977-1980 Research scientist at Department of Higher Nervous activity, Moscow state
University, Moscow, Russia. 1981-1984 Senior Research scientist at Department of Higher Nervous activity,
Moscow state University, Moscow, Russia.1985-1995 Senior Research scientist at Department of Human physiology, Moscow
state University, Moscow, Russia.1996-1999
Leading Research scientist at Department of Human physiology, Moscow state University, Moscow, Russia.
1999- present Head of Human Brain Research Group, Lomonosov Moscow State University
2000- present Full Professor at Department of Human physiology, Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia.
Membership:
National Physiology Society, National Biopsychiatry Society, RussiaInternational Brain Research Organization (IBRO)International Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM)International Cognitive Neuroscience Society (CNS)International Society for Neuronal Regulation (ISNR)
Teaching and adviser activity:
1. Lecturer at the Moscow State University; courses on Neuropsychology, Psychophysiology, Sensory physiology, Practical Electroencephalography, Statistics for biologists.
2. Student’s master projects (more then 30)
3. Student’s Ph.D projects (8 project finished in 1996-2006 year)
Honors and Grant AwardsNational Prize in the Area of Science and Technology (First Category) 2003 yearPresident grants 2000-2003, Sorous’s grants – 2001, 2004.
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1996, 1999, 2001-2003 – Personal Government grants for Fundamental Research 2006 - Russian Foundation for the Humanities grant: 06-06-00150a.
Visiting positions:
Visiting researcher at Indian Institute Science & Technology (I.I.T,Kanpur, 1991-1992)Visiting researcher at Psychiatrische Klinik der Johannes- Gutenberg-Universitat Mainz (1996)Visiting researcher at Indian Institute of Science & Technology (I.I.T,Kanpur, 1997)Visiting researcher at Psychiatrische Klinik der Johannes- Gutenberg-Universitat Mainz ( 1999)Visiting professor at Chungbuk Provincial University of Science and Technology, Dept. of Electronics & Information Daedjon University, (Republic of Korea, 2003)Visiting professor at Brain Science Institute The Laboratory for Advanced Brain Signal Processing (RIKEN, Japan, 2003)Visiting professor at Lims Technology Co. Ltd, Chungbuk National University, Neuro-Telemetry Team , (Cheongju, South Korea - Republic of Korea (04.2004 – 09.2004).Visiting professor at School of Biology and Department of Biomedical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology (Atlanta, Georgia U.S.A., 11.2006 – 12.2006).
Patents: “Combine Heart Rate Variation and Pulse Wave Propagation Index For Emotional Tension Detection”. Russia Patent 2005.
Publications
Over 90 publications in peer reviewed scientific journals and book chapters.* The majority of publications is accessible in full-text version:
http://brain.bio.msu.ru/papers/
Principal publications in English
MV Kirzon, A.Ya.Kaplan Depression of evoked potentials in rat thalamic ventro-basal complex and somatosensory cortex after reticular stimulation. Neurosci Behav Physiol. 1978 Apr-Jun;9(2):204-10.Burov Y.V., A.Ya.Kaplan. New drug with antiamnestic potential: EEG-study // European Neuropsychopharmacology, 1994, V.4 (3), P.181-183.J.C.Ray, A.Ya.Kaplan. Transcendental Signal and Its Possible Signature Electroencephalogram Journal of Biomedical Engineering Society of India,1994, v.71, p.22-31.A.Ya.Kaplan Change-point Mapping: A New Technique for EEG Brain Imaging // Human Brain Mapping, Supplement 1, 1995, P. 97.A.Ya.Kaplan, A.G.Kochetova. Regional changes in cortical activity during bilateral memory scanning in humans // Neuroimage, 1996, V.3, N.3, 210A.Ya.Kaplan, A.G.Kochetova, Nezavibathko V.N., I.P.Ashmarin. Synthethic ACTH analogue SEMAX effects on EEG and vigilance performance in Human subjects.
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Neurosci.Res.Communication,1996, 19 (2): 115-123.A.Ya.Kaplan et al. State-shift analysis of the sleep EEG in Humans // EEG and Clin Neuroph. 1997. V.103. N 1. P.178A.Ya. Kaplan, A.G.Kochetova. New conception of Sternberg paradigm for the memory scanning task // Int J of Psychophysiol 1998- V.30 (1-2), 219A.Ya.Kaplan, Al.A. Fingelkurts, An.A.Fingelkurts, B.S.Darkhovsky. Topological mapping of sharp reorganization synchrony in multichannel EEG. (1997). Am. J of Electroneurodiagnostic Technol. (Am J END) v.37, pp.265-275A.Ya.Kaplan, Brodsky B.S. and Roeschke J. - EEG microstructure of the different sleep stages in humans: method and application -1998 - In: Brain and Consciousness (Eds. L.Rakic, et al.) -Belgrade - 113-116G.C.Ray, A.Y.Kaplan, E.Jovanov. Homeostatic Change in the Genesis of ECG during Yogic Breathing // J. of the Institution of Engineers (India). 1999. 79: 28-33Brodsky, B.S. Darkhovsky, Kaplan A.Y., S.L.Shishkin B.E. Nonparametric Method for the Segmentation of the EEG // Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine 1999 V. 60, N.93-106A.Ya.Kaplan. Segmental structure of EEG more likely reveals the dynamic multistability of the brain tissue than the continual plasticity one //Proceedings of ICONIP'99 2000 IEEE, V.2, Perth, Australia, P. 633-637Fell J, Kaplan A, Darkhovsky B, Roschke J. EEG analysis with nonlinear deterministic and stochastic methods: a combined strategy. Acta Neurobiol Exp (Wars). 2000;60(1):87-108.A.Ya.Kaplan, S.L.Shishkin. Application of the change-point analysis to the investigation of the brain electrical activity // Chapter 7 in: B.E.Brodsky, B.S.Darkhovsky. Non-Parametric Statistical Diagnosis. Problems and Methods. Kluwer Acad.Publ.: Dordrecht, 2000. P. 333-388.P.Landa, D.Gribkov, A. Kaplan. Oscillatory processes in biological systems // in: In: Nonlinear phenomena in physical and biological systems Ed. S.K.Malik. INSA, Delhi.2000. P. 123-152J.Fell, J.Roeschke, A.Ya.Kaplan, B.S.Darkhovsky. EEG analysis with nonlinear deterministic and stochastic methods: a combined strategy // Acta Neurobiologiae Experimentalis. 2000. 60: 87-108.A.Kaplan, J.Roeschke, B.Darkhovsky, J Fell . Macrostructural EEG characterization based on nonparametric change-point segmentation: application to sleep analysis // J. Neurosci Methods, 2001, V. 106 (1) P.81-90Al.A.Fingelkurts, An.A.Fingelkurts, A.Ya.Kaplan. The regularities of the discrete nature of multi-variability of EEG spectral patterns // Journal of Psychophysiology. 2003, V. 47 (1), P. 23-41.Al.A.Fingelkurts, An.A.Fingelkurts, C.M.Krause, A.Ya.Kaplan. Systematic rules underlining spectral pattern variability: experimental results and a review of the evidence // Int J Neurosci. 2003 Oct;113(10):1447-73. P.Landa, A. Kaplan, E. Zhukovskaya. A model for the speed of memory retrieval // Biol Cybern. 2003 Oct;89(4):313-6. Fingelkurts Andrew , Alexander Fingelkurts, Christina Krause,Alexander Kaplan, Sergei Borisov, and Mikko Sams, Structural (Operational) Synchrony of EEG Alpha Activity During an Auditory Memory Task // Neuroimage. 2003 Sep;20(1):529-42. Shishkin S.L., Kaplan A.Ya. Improving separation of EEG components by combining bandpass filtering and independent component ANALYSIS (ICA). Clinical Electroencephalography, 2003, V. 34. P. 166 A.Ya. Kaplan, Andrew A. Fingelkurts, Alexander A. Fingelkurts, Sergei V. Borisov, Boris S.
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Darkhovsky. Nonstationary nature of the brain activity as revealed by EEG/MEG: Methodological, practical and conceptual challenges // Signal Processing 85 (2005) 2190–2212 A.Ya.Kaplan, J.G.Byeon, J.J.Lim, K.S.Jin, B.W.Park. Unconscious operant conditioning in the paradigm of brain-computer interface based on color perception // Intern. J. Neuroscience, 2005 115:781–802, A.A. Fingelkurts, An.A. Fingelkurts, A.Ya. Kaplan Interictal EEG as a physiological adaptation. Part I. Composition of brain oscillations in interictal EEG // Clinical Neurophysiology 117 (2006) 208–222AA Fingelkurts, AA Fingelkurts, A.Y Kaplan. Interictal EEG as a physiological adaptation. Part II. Topographic variability of composition of brain oscillations in interictal EEG.Clin Neurophysiol. 2006 Apr;117(4):789-802. AA. Fingelkurts, An.A. Fingelkurts, V.A. Ermolaev, A.Ya. Kaplan Stability, reliability and consistency of the compositions brain oscillations. Intern Journal of Psychophysiology 59 (2006) 116 – 126
Principal publications in Russian
Kirzon MV, Kaplan A.Ia. [Reticular inhibition of evoked potentials of the ventro-basal thalamus and somatosensory cortex of the rat brain] Neirofiziologiia. 1976;8(5):467-75.Kirzon MV, Kaplan A.Ia . [Role of the reticular nucleus of the thalamus in integrating extrathalamic influences regulating sensory influx] Dokl Akad Nauk SSSR. 1977;236(2):481-3. Kaplan A.Ia. [Statistical probability characteristics and functional significance of the convergence of heterogeneous inputs in central nervous system neurons] Nauchnye Doki Vyss Shkoly Biol Nauki. 1981;(12):44-51. Kaplan A.Ia, Borodovskii M.Yu. [Alternative animal behavior: a model and its statistical characteristics] Nauchnye Doki Vyss Shkoly Biol Nauki. 1989;(3):29-32. .Kaplan A.Ia, Shishkin SL. [The cardiosynchronous phenomena of the work of the brain: the psychophysiological aspects] Nauchnye Doki Vyss Shkoly Biol Nauki. 1992;(10):5-24. Review.Kaplan A . Ia , Koshelev VB , Nezavibat ' ko VN , Ashmarin IP . [Increased resistance to hypoxia effected by the neuropeptide preparation SEMAX] Fiziol Cheloveka. 1992 Sep-Oct;18(5):104-7. .Burov IuV, Kaplan A.Ia. [The effect of amiridin on the spectral characteristics of the human EEG] Eksp Klin Farmakol. 1993 Sep-Oct;56(5):5-8. . Buroiv IuV, Kaplan A.Ia. [An electroencephalographic analysis of the anti-ischemic properties of amiridin] Eksp Klin Farmakol. 1993 Nov-Dec;56(6):4-5. Asmarin IP, Nezavibat'ko VN, Miasoedov NF, Kamenskii AA, Grivennikov IA, Ponomareva-Stepnaia MA, Andreeva LA, Kaplan A.Ia, Koshelev VB, Riasina TV. [A nootropic adrenocorticotropin analog 4-10-semax (l5 years experience in its design and study)]. Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 1997 Mar-Apr;47(2):420-30. B.E.Brodsky, B.S.Darkhovsky, A.Ya.Kaplan, S.L.Shishkin. Nonparametric method for the segmentation of the EEG. Computer Methods and Programs in Biomed. 1999;60(2):93-106.Kaplan A.Ia, Darkhovskii BS, Fingelkurts AA, Fingelkurts AA. [Topographic mapping of the process of synchronizing moments of sharp changes in the human multichannel EEG]Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 1997 Jan-Feb;47(1):32-7. Shishkin SL, Brodskii BE, Darkhovskii BS, Kaplan A.Ia. [EEG as a non-stationary signal: an approach to analysis based on nonparametric statistics]. Fiziol Cheloveka. 1997 Jul-Aug;23(4):124-6. Kaplan A . Ia , Fingelkurts AA , Fingelkurts AA , Ivashko RM . [The temporal consistency of phasic
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conversions in the basic frequency components of the EEG]. Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 1998 Sep-Oct;48(5):816-26. Kaplan A.Ia, Fingelkurts AA, Fingelkurts AA, Ivashko RM. [The probability patterns of narrow-band difference spectra in the human EEG in dynamic memory activity] Fiziol Cheloveka. 1998 Jul-Aug;24(4):75-85.. Kaplan A.Ia, Masumi LM, Kochetova AG, Platonova RD. [Combined effect of caffeine and sidnocarb on the operative comparing of numerical symbols in man] Biull Eksp Biol Med. 1998 Sep;126(9):259-62. Kaplan A.Ia. [The nonstability of the EEG: a methodological and experimental analysis]Usp Fiziol Nauk. 1998 Jul-Sep;29(3):35-55. Review.Kaplan A.Ia, Fingelkurts AA, Fingelkurts AA, Ermolaev VA. [The topographical variability of EEG spectral patterns] Fiziol Cheloveka. 1999 Mar-Apr;25(2):21-9. Kaplan A.Ia. [The problem of the segmental description of the human electroencephalogram]Fiziol Cheloveka. 1999 Jan-Feb;25(1):125-33. Review. Kaplan AIa. [The variability of the heart rhythm and the nature of the feedback as a result of operator activity in man] Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 1999 Mar-Apr;49(2):345-50. Shishkin SL, Kaplan A.Ia . [The topographic patterns in the synchronism of the shifts in the intensity of the alpha activity in the human EEG] Fiziol Cheloveka. 1999 Nov-Dec;25(6):5-14.Kaplan A.Ia, Fingelkurts AA, Fingelkurts AA, Grin' EIu, Ermolaev VA. [The adaptive classification of the dynamic spectral patterns in the human EEG]. Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 1999 May-Jun;49(3):416-26. Kaplan A.Ia , Fingelkurts AnA, Fingelkurts AlA, Shishkin SL, Ivashko RM. [Spatial synchronization of the segmental EEG in humans]. Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 2000 Jul-Aug;50(4):624-37. Isaev VA, Kaplan A.Ia , Kochetova AG, Platonova RD, Ashmarin IP. [Eiconol, a complex of unsaturated fatty acids, optimizes human cognitive activities]. Fiziol Cheloveka. 2000 Mar-Apr;26(2):99-104.Kaplan A . Ia , Fingelkurts AA , Fingelkurts AA , Ermolaev VA . [The topographical variability of EEG spectral patterns]. Fiziol Cheloveka. 1999 Mar-Apr;25(2):21-9. .Kaplan A.Ia , Borisov SV, Shishkin SL, Ermolaev VA. [Analysis of the segmental structure of EEG alpha-activity in humans] Ross Fiziol Zh Im I M Sechenova. 2002 Apr;88(4):432-42. Kaplan A.Ia , Borisov SV. [Dynamic properties of segmental characteristics of EEG alpha activity in rest conditions and during cognitive tasks] Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 2003 Jan-Feb;53(1):22-32. Borisov SV, Kaplan A.Ia , Gorbachevskaia NL, Kozlova IA. [Analysis of EEG structural synchrony in adolescents suffering from schizophrenic disorders]Fiziol Cheloveka. 2005 May-Jun;31(3):16-23. Borisov SV, Kaplan A.Ia , Gorbachevskaia NL, Kozlova IA. [Segmental structure of the EEG alpha activity in adolescents with disorders of schizophrenic spectrum] Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 2005 May-Jun;55(3):329-35. Kaplan A.Ia , Borisov SV, Zheligovskii VA. [Classification of the adolescent EEG by the spectral and segmental characteristics for normals]. Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 2005 Jul-Aug;55(4):478-86. Kaplan A.Ia , Byeon JG, Timashev SF, Vstovskii GV, Park BW. [Functional variability of the autocorrelation structure of the EEG]. Zh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova. 2006 May-Jun;56(3):408-11.
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Selected conference presentations
* Invited speaker
1. Kaplan* А. The combined NF-BCI technology for self-managing of EEG rhythms based on the control of moving objects. 14th Annual ISNR Conference 7-10 September 2006 - Atlanta, GA.
2. Kaplan* A. Visual Rhythmical Stimulation Results in Weakening of Quickly Developing Tobacco Abstinence in Human Volunteers as Revealed by EEG Analysis // Second Annual Conference of the European Association of Addiction Therapy (6-8 July) 2006: 119-123.
3. Darkhovsky B., Kaplan A., Kosinov M. The Estimation of Complexity for the Electroencephalogram in Humans // October 4-6, 2006, Munich, Germany
4. Levichkina E.V., Kaplan A.Ya. P300 and N400 or the role of the erp correlates in realized and not realized perception of deviant stimuli. - 13 th World Congress of Psychophysiology - Istanbul, Turkey, August - September, 2006 Borisov S., Ilin A., Vigário R., Kaplan A. Source localization of low- and high-amplitude alpha activity: A segmental and DSS analysis. 11th Annual Meeting of Organization for Human Brain Mapping. Toronto, Canada, June, 12-16, 2005, (Poster # 673).
5. Shishkin S.L., Kaplan A.Ya., Bakardjian H., Cichocki A.. Combining the extremities on the basis of separation: A new approach to EEG/ERP source localization. - Unveiling the Mystery of the Brain: Neurophysiological Investigation of the Brain Function (Ed. by S. Tsuji et al.). International Congress Series (Elsevier), 2005, Vol. 1278 (Proc. of 8th Int. Evoked Potentials Symp., 2004, Fukuoka, Japan), pp. 119-122.
6. Kaplan* A.Ya., Borisov S.V., Gorbachevskaya N.L., Structural synchronization of the multichannel EEG in adolescents with schizophrenia spectrum disorders. Ist Joint Meeting of the EEG and Clin Neuroscience Society (ECNS) and The International Society for Neuroimaging in Psychiatry (ISNIP). Irvin, USA, September 29 - October 3, 2004 // Clin. EEG and Neuroscience, 2004, V.35, #4, P.226.
7. Kaplan* A., Levichkina E. Long-term mismatch effect in the visual detection of object size. – 8th Multidisciplinary International Conference of Biological Psychiatry ''Stress and Behavior", St. Petersburg, Russia, May 2004
8. Kaplan A., Levichkina E. Perceptual detection or memory retrieval of object’s size: ERP study.- The 8th International Evoked Symposium, Fukuoka, Japan, October 2004
9. Kaplan A.Ya., Darkhovsky B.S., Kosinov M.U. New approach in estimation of EEG complexity. 5th Annual Meeting of the EEG and Clin Neuroscience Society (ECNS). Houston, USA, September 17-21, 2003 // Clin. EEG and Neuroscience, 2003, V.34, #3, P.162.
10. Shishkin S. L., Kaplan A. Ya., Cichocki A.. Improving separation of EEG components by combining bandpass filtering and independent component analysis (ICA). 5th Annual Conference of EEG & Clinical Neurophysiology Society, Houston, TX, September 2003. Clin. Electroencephalogr., 2003, 34(3):166.
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11. Kaplan A.Ya., Borisov S.V. The Differences in Structural Synchrony of The Brain Electrical Field in Alpha Range Between Normal Control and Schizophrenic Adolescents. 8th International Conference on Functional Mapping of the Human Brain, Sendai, Japan, June 2 - 6, 2002, Poster # 10472, Neuroimage, #329.
12. Kaplan A.Ya., Borisov S.V. The Quasi-Stationary Structure of the Human EEG Alpha-Activity in the Rest and During Different Cognitive Loads. 11th World Congress Of Psychophysiology Montreal, Quebec, Canada, July 29 - August 3, 2002.
13. Kaplan A.Ya., Borisov S.V., Gorbachevskaya N.L. Organization of EEG Quasi-Stable Alpha Rhythms for Schizophrenia in Adolescents. 11th European Congress of Clinical Neurophysiology, Barcelona, Spain August 24 - 28, 2002LESLIE L. PRICHEPBrain Research Laboratories, New York Univ. School of Medicine, NY, USANathan S. Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research, Orangeburg, NY, USA1010 Orienta Ave.Mamaroneck, New York [email protected] of the presentation Prediction of Evolution of Dementia: QEEG Biomarkers The clinical utility of EEG has been greatly enhanced by the use of quantitative methods which describe abnormal brain function as statistical deviations from age expected normal values and the use of source localization algorithms to provide brain images which contribute to a better understanding of the pathophysiology of disorders. An extensive literature demonstrates abnormalities in quantitative EEG (QEEG) in mild cognitive impairment and dementia, and the existence of a clear relationship between magnitude of QEEG abnormalities and degree of cognitive decline. Using such methods, 44 normal elderly subjects with only subjective, but no objective demonstrations of decline, were studied longitudinally for 5-7 years. Logistic regression with a subset of QEEG features selected from the initial baseline evaluations led to 90-95% accuracy in separation of non-decliners from those who go on to decline, (R2, P<0.0001). Further, in the symptom-free subtype of normal elderly who later convert to dementia, abnormal brain regions found by neurometric QEEG source localization correspond to the regions identified as dysfunctional by other imaging methods, including the hippocampus, amygdala, and parieto-temporal cortex. Thus, a multivariate QEEG feature set extracted from the EEG may represent a cost-effective, non-invasive, readily available biomarker sensitive to the earliest sign of brain dysfunction in the elderly. Short CV Personal Data Born: New York, NY, USA Citizenship: US Education
Year Degree Field Institution1964 Diploma Jericho High School, NY1968 B.S. Physiological Psychology University of Pittsburgh1969 M.S. Biopsychology University of Pittsburgh1974 Ph.D. Experimental Psychopathology City University of New
YorkPostgraduate Training1968-1969 Psychobiology Research Traineeship
Robert Gibson, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh1969-1970 Bio-Medical Sciences Research Training Fellowship James Orbach, Ph.D. Queens College, CUNY1974-1975 Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Psychophysiology Samuel Sutton, Ph.D.
NYS Psychiatric Institute Biometric
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ResearchCertification 2001 EEG, Neurophysiology and QEEG: ECNS, ABENAcademic Appointments 1970-1974 Adjunct Lecturer, Dept. of Psychology, Queens College of CUNY, New YorkResearch Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, NYU School of Medicine, New York
1983-2005 Research Associate Professor of Psychiatry, NYU School of Medicine, New York 2005-Present Research Professor of Psychiatry, NYU School of Medicine, New York
Other Professional Appointments1970-1972 Research Assistant, Department of Research, Jewish-Hillside Medical
Center, Glen Oaks, NY
1971-1972 Research Assistant, Department of Psychology, Queens College, City University of New York, NY
1972-1974 Director of Research and Evaluation, Project Outreach, Jewish-Hillside Medical Center; Glen Oaks, N.Y.
1974-1976 Research Associate and Clinical Liaison, The Brain Research Laboratories,
NY Medical College, New York 1986-2000 Research Scientist V, Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research,
New York State Office of Mental Health, Orangeburg, N.Y1988- Associate Director, Brain Research Laboratories, Dept. of Psychiatry, New York University School of Medicine, New York2000- Research Scientist VI, Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research,
New York State Office of Mental Health, Orangeburg, N.Y
Awards and Honors Elected Member Psi Chi, Quax, and Sigma Chi (National Science Honorary Societies)
1968 Cum Laude Graduate, University of Pittsburgh 1975 Dissertation nominated for NY Academy of Sciences James McKeen
Cattel Award for outstanding dissertation1989 Wyeth-Ayerst Award for Distinction in Psychiatry, Conferred at the
VIII World Congress of Psychiatry
Major Committee AssignmentsNational: 1995- Special Review Consultant, National Institute on Drug Abuse, Basic
Behavioral Sciences Research Subcommittee
Memberships, Offices and Committee Assignments in Professional SocietiesMember:
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American Psychological AssociationAmerican Society of Evoked Potential MonitoringCollege on Problems of Drug Dependence (CPDD)International Academy for Research in Learning DisabilitiesInternational Organization of PsychophysiologyInternational Society for NeuroImaging in PsychiatryNew York Academy of Sciences
Board Member:International Pharmaco-EEG SocietyEEG & Clinical Neuroscience Society
Committee Assignments:2002- Chair, Ph.D. Certification Committee, EEG and Clinical Neuroscience Society
Editorial PositionsEditorships:Clinical EEG
Ad Hoc Reviewer for: Alzheimer's Disease and Associated DisordersBehavioral NeuroscienceBiological PsychiatryClinical NeurophysiologyNeurobiology of AgingPsychiatry Research: Neuroimaging
Major Administrative Responsibilities1988- Associate Director for Brain Research Laboratories, Dept. of Psychiatry,
NYU School of Medicine1995- Director, Neurometric Evaluation Service, Brain Research Laboratories,
Dept. of Psychiatry, NYU School of Medicine2003- Chair, Phoenix House Foundation Institution Review Board (IRB)
Patents:[1] Use of Brain Electrophysiological Quantitative Data to Classify and Subtype an
Individual into Diagnostic Categories by Discriminant and Cluster Analysis:
Inventor: L.S. Prichep [#5,083,571] Issued 1/28/1992 Assignee: NYUSOM[2] Fetal Brain Monitor: [#9,716,517] Issued 11/13/2001
Inventor: L.S. Prichep Assignee: NYUSOM
[3] System and Method for Guidance of Anesthesia, Analgesia and Amnesia Inventors: E.R. John & L.S. Prichep Issue Date:PENDING [2004]
41
Assignee: NYUSOM
Publications
Prichep LS, Cohen M, Kaplan J, Kalin E, Klein D. Psychiatric examination of court referred drug users. Am J Drug & Alc. Abuse. 1975; 2: 197-213.
Prichep LS, Sutton S, Hakerem G. Evoked potentials in hyperkinetic and normal children under certainty and uncertainty. Psychophysiology. 1976; 13: 419-428.
Ahn H, Prichep LS, John ER, Baird H, Trepetin M, Kaye H. Developmental equations reflect brain dysfunction. Science. 1980; 210: 1259-1262.
Kaye H, John ER, Ahn H, Prichep LS. Neurometric evaluation of learning disabled children. Intl. J. Neurosci. 1981; 13: 15-25.
John ER, Ahn H, Prichep LS, Trepetin M, Brown D, Kaye H. Developmental equations for the electroencephalogram. Science. 1980; 210: 1255-1258.
Ahn H, Prichep L, and John ER. Electroencephalogram tests for brain dysfunction: A question of validity. Science. 1982; 217: 82.
John ER, Prichep LS, Ahn H, Easton P, Fridman J, Kaye H. Neurometric evaluation of cognitive dysfunctions and neurological disorders in children. Progress in Neurobiology. 1983; 21: 239-290.
Epstein F, Rhagavendra NB, John ER, Prichep LS. Spinal Cord astrocytomas. Surgical adjuncts and pitfalls. Concepts Pediatr. Neurosurg. 1985; 5: 224-237.
Hammerschlag PE, Berg HM, Prichep LS, John E, Cohen NL, Ransohoff J. Real-time monitoring of brainstem auditory evoked response (BAER) during cerebellopontive angle (CPA) surgery. Otolarnygol. Head Neck Surg. 1986; 95: 538-542.
Hammerschlag PE, John ER, Prichep LS, Berg HM, Cohen NL, Ransohoff J. Intraoperative real-time monitoring of brainstem facial evoked response (BFER). Laryngoscope. 1987; 97: 57-62.
Lieber AL, Prichep LS. Diagnosis and subtyping of depressive disorders by quantitative electroencephalography I: Discriminant analysis of selected variables in untreated depressives. Hillside Hosp. J. Clin. Psychiat. 1988; 10: 71-83.
Lewis AL, Pincus JH, Bard B, Richardson E, Prichep LS, Feldman M, Yeager C. Neuropsychiatric, psychoeducational and family characteristics of 14 juveniles condemned to death in the U.S. Am. J. Psychiat. 1988; 145: 584-589.
John ER, Prichep LS, Friedman J, Easton P. Neurometrics: Computer-assisted differential diagnosis of brain dysfunctions. Science. 1988; 293: 162-169.
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John ER, Chabot RJ, Prichep LS, Ransohoff J, Epstein F, Bernstein A. Real-time intraoperative monitoring during neurosurgical and neuroradiological procedures. J. Clin. Neurophysiol. 1989; 6: 125-158.
Alper KR, Chabot RJ, Kim AH, Prichep LS, John ER. Quantitative EEG correlates of crack cocaine dependence. Psychiat. Res. 1990; 35: 95-106.
Mas F, Prichep LS, Cancro R, John ER, Alper K. Neurometric-quantitative EEG as a diagnostic adjunct in clinical psychiatry. Europ. Psychiat. 1991; 6: 131-139.
Prichep LS, John ER. QEEG profiles of psychiatric disorders. Brain Topog. 1992; 4: 249-257.
John ER, Prichep LS, Almas M. Subtyping of psychiatric patients by cluster analysis of QEEG. Brain Topog. 1992; 4: 321-326.
Prichep LS, Mas F, Hollander E, Liebowitz M, John ER, Almas M, DeCaria CM, Levine RH. Quantitative electroencephalographic (QEEG) subtyping of obsessive compulsive disorder. Psychiat. Res. 1993; 50: 25-32.
Mas F, Prichep LS, Alper KA. Treatment resistant depression in a case of minor head injury: An electrophysiological hypothesis. Clinical EEG. 1993; 118-122.
John ER, Easton P, Prichep LS, Friedman J. Standardized Varimax descriptors of ERPs. I. Basic Considerations. Brain Topog. 1993; 6: 143-162.
Alper KR, Chabot RJ, Prichep LS, John ER. Brainstem auditory evoked response in schizophrenic and non-schizophrenic psychoses. Brain Topog. 1993; 5: 446-447.
Prichep LS, John ER, Ferris HS, Reisberg B, Alper KR, Cancro R. Quantitative EEG correlates of cognitive deterioration in the elderly. Neurobiol. Aging. 1994; 15: 85-90.
John ER, Prichep LS, Easton P. Standardized Varimax descriptors of Event Related Potentials. II. Evaluation on psychiatric patients. Psychiat. Res. 1994; 55: 13-40.
John ER, Prichep LS, Alper KR, Mas F, Cancro R, Easton P, Sverdlov L. Quantitative electrophysiological characteristics and subtyping of schizophrenia. Biol. Psychiat. 1994; 36: 801-826.
Prichep LS, Kowalik SC, Alper KR, DeJesus C. Quantitative EEG characteristics of children exposed in utero to crack cocaine. Clinical EEG. 1995; 26: 166-172.
Prichep LS, Alper K, Kowalik SC, John ER, Merkin HA, Tom M, Rosenthal MS. Quantitative electroencephalographic characteristics of crack cocaine dependence. Biol. Psychiat. 1996; 40: 986-993.
Prichep LS, Alper KR, Kowalik S, Vaysblat L, Merkin HA, Tom M, John ER, Rosenthal MS. Prediction of treatment outcome in crack cocaine dependence: Quantitative EEG and comorbidity. Drug & Alc. Depend. 1996.
Prichep LS, Alper K, Kowalik SC, Rosenthal MS. Neurometric QEEG studies of crack
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cocaine dependence and treatment outcome. J. Addictive Diseases. 1996; 15: 39-53.
John ER, Prichep LS, Valdes-Sosa P. Neurometric EEG classification and subtyping of psychiatric disorders. EEG Clin. Neurophysiol. 1997; 103: 36.
Alper KR, Prichep LS, Kowalik SC, Rosenthal MS. Persistent QEEG abnormality in crack cocaine users at 6 months of drug abstinence. Neuropsychopharmacology. 1998; 19: 1-9.
Alper K, Günther W, Prichep LS, John ER, Brodie J. Correlation of QEEG with PET in Schizophrenia. Neuropsychobiology. 1998; 38: 50-56.
Prichep LS, Alper KR, Kowalik SC, Vaysblat L, Merkin HA, Tom M, John ER, Rosenthal MS. Prediction of treatment outcome in cocaine dependent males using quantitative EEG. Drug Alc. Depend. 1999; 54: 35-43.
Brasic JR, Zagzag D, Kowalik S, Prichep LS, John ER, Barmett JY, Bronson B, Nadrich RH, Cancro R, Buchsbaum M, and Carla Brathwaite. Clinical Manifestations of Progressive Catatonia. German Journal of Psychiatry. 2000; 3: 24.
Prichep LS, John ER, Tom M. Localization of deep white matter lymphoma using VARETA - A case study. Clinical EEG. 2001; 32: 62-66.
John ER, Prichep LS, Kox W, Valdes-Sosa P, Bosch-Baynard J, Aubert E, Tom M, di Michele F, & Gugino LD. Invariant reversible QEEG effects of anesthetics. Consciousness and Cognition. 2001; 10: 165-183.
Gugino LD, Chabot RJ, Prichep LS, John ER, Formanek V, Aglio LS. Quantitative EEG changes associated with loss and return of consciousness in healthy adult volunteers anesthetized with propofol or sevoflurane. Brit. J. Anaesth. 2001; 87: 421-428.
Chabot RJ, diMichele F, Prichep L, John ER. The clinical role of computerized EEG in the evaluation and treatment of learning and attention disorders in children and adolescents. J Neuropsychiat. Clin. Neurosci. 2001; 13: 171-186.
Prichep LS, Alper KR, Sverdlov L, Kowalik SC, John ER, Merkin HTM, Howard B, Rosenthal MS. Outcome related electrophysiological subtypes of cocaine dependence. Clinical EEG. 2002; 33: 8-20.
Koenig T, Prichep L, Lehmann D, Valdes-Sosa P, Braeker E, Kleinlogel H, Isenhart R, John ER. Millisecond by Millisecond, Year by Year: Normative EEG Microstates and Developmental Stages. Neuroimage. 2002; 16: 41-48.
Drover D, Lemmens HJ, Pierce ET, Loyd G, Ornstein E, Prichep LS, Chabot RJ, Gugino L. Patient state index: titration of delivery and recovery from propofol, alfentanil, and nitrous oxide anesthesia. Anesthesiology. 2002; 97: 82-89.
Reid MS, Prichep LS, Ciplet D, O'Leary SO, Tom M, Howard B, Rotrosen J, John ER. Quantitative electroencephalographic studies of cue-induced cocaine craving. Clinical EEG. 2003; 34: 1-14.
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Hansen ES, Prichep LS, Bolwig TG, John ER. Quantitative electroencephalography in OCD- patients treated with paroxetine. Clinical EEG. 2003; 34: 70-74.
Rundshagen I, Schroder T, Prichep LS, John ER, Kox WJ. Changes in cortical electrical activity during induction of anaesthesia with thiopental/fentanyl and tracheal intubation. A quantitative electroencephalographic analyses. Brit. J. Anaesth. 2004; 92: 33-38.
Prichep LS, Gugino LD, John ER, Chabot RJ, Howard B, Merkin HA, Tom M, Wolter S, Rausch L, Kox W. The Patient State Index (PSI) as an indicator of the level of hypnosis under general anesthesia. Brit. J. Anaesth. 2004; 92: 393-399.
Chabot RJ, di Michele F, Prichep, LS. The role of quantitative electroencephalography in child and adolescent psychiatric disorders. Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America. 2005; 14: 21-53.
John, ER, Prichep, L S. The anesthetic cascade: how anesthesia suppresses awareness. Anesthesiology. 2005; 102(2): 447-471.
Prichep, L.S. Use of normative databases and statistical methods in demonstrating clinical utility of QEEG: Importance and cautions. Clinical EEG. 2005; 36: 82-87.
di Michele F, Prichep LS, John ER, Chabot RJ. The neurophysiology of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. International Journal of Psychophysiology 2005; 58(1):81-93.
Koenig T, Prichep L, Dierks T, Hubl D, Wahlund LO, John ER, Jelic, V. Decreased EEG synchronization in Alzheimer's disease and mild cognitive impairment. Neurobiology of Aging 2005; 26:165-171.
Kox W, von Heymann C, Heinze J, Prichep LS, John ER, Rundshagen I. Electroencephalographic mapping during routine clinical practice: cortical arousal during tracheal intubation? Anesthesia and Analgesia. In press.
Prichep LS, Reisberg B, Ferris HS, Tom M, Fang Z, Rausch L, Cancro R, John ER. Prediction of longitudinal cognitive decline in normal elderly with subjective complaints using electrophysiological imaging. Neurobiol. of Aging, 2006; 27: 471 - 481.
John ER, Prichep LS. The Relevance of QEEG to the Evaluation of Behavioral Disorders and Pharmacological Interventions. Clinical EEG and Neuroscience 2006; 37:135-143.
John ER, Prichep LS, Winterer G, Hermann WM, diMichele F, Halper J et al. Electrophysiological subtypes of psychotic states. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavia. 2007;36:17-36.
Bolwig TG, Hansen ES, Hansen A, Merkin H, Prichep LS. Toward a better understanding of the pathophysiology of OCD SSRI responder: QEEG source localization. Acta Psychiatr Scand 2007;1-5.
Prichep LS. Quantative EEG and Electromagnetic Brain Imaging in Aging and in the
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Evolution of Dementia. Ann N Y Acad Sci 2007; 1097:156-167.
John ER, Lowe RS, Halper J, Merkin H, Howard B, Prichep LS. Differential brain activation during mental imagery in a vegetative state. Science. In press.
Reviews, Books and Book Chapters
John ER, Karmel BZ, Prichep LS, Ahn H, John M. Neurometrics applied to the quantitative electrophysiological measurement of organic brain dysfunction in children. In: Shagass C. (ed.), Psychopathology and Brain Dysfunction. Raven Press, 1977.
John ER, Prichep LS, Ahn H, Brown D, Easton P, Karmel BZ, Thatcher R, Toro, A. Neurometrics: Quantitative electrophysiological measurement of organic brain dysfunction in children. In: Shagass C. (ed.), Psychopathology and Brain Dysfunction. Raven Press, 1977.
John ER, Prichep LS. Neurometrics: Quantitative electrophysiological analysis for diagnosis of learning disabilities and other brain dysfunctions. Multidisciplinary Perspectives in Brain Potential Research. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1978; EPA 600 9-77-043.
John ER, Karmel BZ, Corning WC, Easton P, Brown D, Ahn H, John M, Harmony T, Prichep LS, Toro A, Gerson I, Bartlett F, Thatcher R, Kaye H, Valdes-Sosa P, Schwartz E. Neurometrics: Computerized diagnosis and remediation of brain dysfunctions. In: Chacko GK. (ed.), Health Handbook. N. Holland Publishing, Amsterdam, 1979; 330-481.
John ER, Kaye H, Friedman J, Prichep LS, Ahn H. Validity, utility and limitations of neurometric evaluation in children. In: Rothenberger A. (ed.), Event-Related Potentials in Children: Basic Concepts and Clinical Applications, Vol. 6: Developments in Neurology. Elsevier Publishers, Amsterdam, 1982; 11-33.
Prichep LS, John ER, Kaye H, Ahn H. Neurometric approach to the evaluation of learning disabled children. In: New York State Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ed.), Impact-Neurometrics: Potential Educational Applications.1982.
Prichep LS, Gomez-Mont F, John ER, Ferris SH. Neurometric Electroencephalographic characteristics of dementia. In: Reisberg, B. (ed.), Alzheimer’s Disease: The Standard Reference. The Free Press (MacMillan), 1983; 252-257.
Prichep LS, John ER, Ransohoff J, Cohen N, Benjamin V, Ahn H. Realtime intraoperative monitoring of cranial nerves VII and VIII during posterior fossa surgery. In: Morocutti C., Rizzo, P.A. (eds.), Evoked potentials. Neurophysiological and Clinical Aspects. Elsevier, 1985; 193-202.
John ER, Prichep LS, Fridman J, Ahn H, Kaye H, Baird H. Neurometric evaluation of brain electrical activity in children with learning disabilities. In: Duffy F., Geschwind N. (eds.), Dyslexia: A Neuroscientific Approach to Clinical Evaluation. Little, Brown & Co., Boston, 1985; 157-185.
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Prichep LS, and John ER, Alper K, Gomez-Mont F, Essig-Peppard T, Flitter M. Quantitative EEG in depressive disorders. In: Shagass C., Josiassen RC, and Roemer RA. (eds.), Brain Electrical Potentials and Psychopathology. Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1986; 223-244.
Prichep LS. Neurometric QEEG measures of depressive disorders. In: Takahashi P., Flor-Henry J. (eds.), Cerebral Dynamics, Laterality and Psychopathology. Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1987; 55-69.
John ER, Prichep LS, Easton P. Normative data banks and Neurometrics: Basic concepts, methods and results of norm construction. In: Gevins AS, Remond A. (eds.), Handbook of Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, Vol. I. Elsevier, Amsterdam,1987; 449-495.
John ER, Prichep LS, Katz J, Easton P, Chabot R. Topographic maps of EEGs coherence and EP factor structure at rest and during mental tasks. In: Takahashi R, Flor-Henry J, Gruzelier J, Niwa S. (eds.), Cerebral Dynamics, Laterality and Psychopathology. Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1987.
John ER, Prichep LS. Normative development equations for the EEG and their sensitivity to neurological and psychiatric disorders. Electric and Magnetic Activity of the Central Nervous System: Research and Clinical Applications in Aerospace Medicine. AGARD-NATO Conference Proceedings, 1987; 3:1-3:7.
Prichep, LS. QEEG aids in psychiatric differential diagnosis. Psychiatric Times. 1987.
John ER, Prichep LS, Friedman J, Essig-Peppard T. Neurometric classification of patients with different psychiatric disorders. In: Samson-Dollfus D (ed.), Statistics and Topography in Quantitative EEG. Elsevier, Paris, 1988; 88-95.
John ER, Prichep LS, Ransohoff J. Intraoperative monitoring with evoked potentials. In: Pluchino F., Broggi G. (eds.), Advanced Technology in Neurosurgery. Springer-Verlag, 1988; 64-84
John ER, Prichep LS, Chabot RJ. Quantitative electrophysiological maps of mental activity. In: Basar E, Bullock TH. (eds.), Dynamics of Sensory and Cognitive Processing by the Brain. Springer-Verlag, 1989.
John ER, Prichep LS, and Chabot RJ. QEEG maps of mental activity. Dynamics of Sensory and Cognitive Processing by the Brain. Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg, 1989; 316-330.
John ER, Prichep LS, Chabot RJ, Isom WO. Monitoring brain function during cardiovascular surgery: Hypoperfusion vs. microembolism as the major cause of neurological damage during cardiopulmonary bypass. Heart and Brain, Brain and Heart. Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg, 1989.
John ER, Prichep LS, Friedman J, Easton P. Neurometric topographic mapping of EEG and evoked potential features: Application to clinical diagnosis and cognitive evaluation. In: Maurer K. (ed.), Topographic Brain Mapping of EEG and Evoked Potentials. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1989; 90-111.
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Chabot RJ, John ER, Prichep LS. Real-time intraoperative monitoring during neurosurgical and neuroradiological procedures. In: Ducker T, Brown R. (eds.), Neurophysiology and Standards of Spinal Cord. Springer-Verlag, 1989; 207-215.
Prichep LS, John ER, Mas F, Essig-Peppard T. Subtyping of Schizophrenia. In: John, E.R. (ed.), Machinery of the Mind. Birkhauser, 1990; 460-470.
Prichep LS, John ER. Neurometric studies of methylphenidate responders and non-responders. In: Pavlidis, GT (ed.), Perspectives on Dyslexia, Vol. 1.John Wiley & Sons, New York, NY, 1990; 133-139.
Prichep LS, John ER, Essig-Peppard T, Alper KR. Neurometric subtyping of depressive disorders. In: Cazzullo CL, Invernizzi G. (eds.), Plasticity and Morphology of the CNS.M.T.P. Press, London, 1990.
Prichep LS, Mas F, John ER, Levine R. Neurometric subtyping of obsessive compulsive disorders. In: Stefanis, CN, Rabavilas, AD, Soldatos, CR. (eds.), Psychiatry: A World Perspective. Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1990; 557-562.
Prichep LS, John ER, Easton P, Chabot R. Cross-spectral coherence at rest and during mental activity. In: John, E.R. (ed.), Machinery of the Mind. Birkhauser, Boston, 1990; 471-478.
John ER, Prichep LS, Harmony T, Alvarez A, Pascual R, Ramos A, Marosi E, Diaz de Leon AE, Valdes-Sosa P, Becker J. Neurometric and behavioral studies of: Normal and at-risk children in several different countries. Dyslexia: A Neuropsychological and Learning Perspective. John Wiley & Sons, Sussex, 1990; 119-132.
John ER, Harmony T, Prichep LS, Valdes-Sosa M, Valdes-Sosa P. Machinery of the Mind. Birkhauser, Boston, 1990.
John ER, Prichep LS. Neurometric studies of aging and cognitive impairment. In: Uylings HBM, Van Eden CGV, De Bruin, JPC, Corner MA, Feenstra MGP. (eds.), The Prefrontal Cortex. Progress in Brain Research. Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1990; 545-555.
John ER, Prichep LS, Almas M. Toward a quantitative electrophysiological classification system in psychiatry. In: Racagni G, Brunello N, Fukuda T. (eds.), Biological Psychiatry, Vol. 2. Elsevier Science, Amsterdam, 1991; 401-406.
John ER, Prichep LS. Principles of neurometrics and neurometric analysis of EEG and evoked potentials. In: Niedermeyer E, Lopes Da Silva F. (eds.), EEG: Basic Principles, Clinical Applications and Related Fields. Williams and Wilkins, Baltimore, 1993; 989-1003.
Chabot RJ, John ER, Prichep LS, Landau PM, Isom WO, Gugino, LD. Realtime multichannel quantitative EEG monitoring. In: Wilner A. (ed.), Cerebral Damage Before and After Cardiac Surgery. Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1993; 163-181.
Alper KR, Chabot R, Prichep LS, and John E.R. Crack cocaine dependence: Discrimination from Major Depression Using QEEG Variables. In: Mauer K. (ed.), Imaging of the Brain in Psychiatric and Related Fields. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1993; 289-293.
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John ER, Zhang Z, Brodie JD, Prichep LS. Statistical probability mapping of brain function and structure. In: Thatcher RW, Hallett M, Zeffiro T, John ER, Huerta M. (eds.), Functional Neuroimaging: Technical Foundations. Academic Press, 1994; 137-143.
Chabot RJ, Prichep LS, John ER. The clinical role of neurophysiology in child and adolescent psychiatry. In: Noshpitz JD. (ed.), Handbook of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.1996.
Prichep LS. Electrophysiological subtyping of depressive disorders. In: Educational Symposia Inc. (ed.), Lederle Proceedings of the American Psychiatric Association Session on Subtyping of Depressive Disorders.1999; 22-27.
Prichep LS, John ER, Gugino LD, Kox W, Chabot R. Quantitative EEG assessment of changes in the level of the sedation/hypnosis during surgery under general anesthesia: I. The Patient State Index (PSI). In: Jordan C, Vaughan DJA, Newton DEF. (eds.), Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia. Imperial College Press, London, 2000; 97-102.
John ER, Prichep LS, Gugino LD, Kox W, Chabot RJ. Quantitative electroencephalographic (QEEG) changes accompanying loss and return of consciousness during inhalation anesthesia: II. Variable resolution electromagnetic tomography (VARETA). Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia IV. Imperial College Press, Northwick Park, Harrow, London, 2000; 102-107.
Alper KR, Prichep LS, John ER, Kowalik SC, Rosenthal MS. Electrophysiologic evidence of neural injury or adaptation in cocaine dependence. In: Massaro EJ. (ed.), Handbook of Neurotoxicology, Vol. 2.Humana Press, Inc., Totowa, N.J., 2002; 131-153.
Books and Monographs
John ER, Prichep LS, Ahn H, Kaye H, Brown D, Easton P, Karmel Z, Toro A, Thatcher R. Neurometric Evaluation of Brain Function in Normal and Learning Disabled Children . Univ. of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, 1989.
Prichep LS, Alper KR, Kowalik SC, Tom M, Merkin HA, Vaysblat L, Rosenthal MS. Quantitative EEG, Comorbidity and Treatment Outcome in Cocaine Dependence. In: Harris, LS. (ed.), Problems of Drug Dependence 1996: 58th Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 174. NIDA, 1996.
Alper KR, Prichep LS, Rosenthal MS, John ER, Tom M, Merkin HA. Psychosis, Mood and QEEG in Crack Cocaine. In: Harris LS. (ed.), Problems of Drug Dependence 1996: 58th Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 174. NIDA, 1996.
Prichep LS, Alper KR, Kowalik SC, John ER, Merkin HA, Tom M, Rosenthal MS. QEEG Subtypes in Crack Cocaine Dependence and Treatment Outcome. In: Harris LS. (ed.), Problems of Drug Dependence 1996: Proceedings of the 57th Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 162. NIDA, 1996; 142.
Prichep LS, Kowalik SC, Alper KR, Chabot RJ. Distinctive quantitative EEG (QEEG) abnormalities in children exposed to cocaine in utero. In: Harris LS. (ed.), Problems of
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Drug Dependence 1997: Proceedings of the 59th Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 178. NIDA, 1997.
Alper, K. R., Prichep, L. S., Kowalik, S. C., John, E. R. and Rosenthal, M. S. Evoked potential evidence of abnormal cortical-subcortical interaction in cocaine withdrawal. Harris, L. S. Problems of Drug Dependence 1997: Proceedings of the 59th Annual Scientific Meeting (CPDD), NIDA Research Monograph 178, 1997.
Alper KR, Prichep LS, Kowalik SC, Rosenthal M. Neuroanatomical Localization of QEEG Abnormality Related to Treatment Failure in Cocaine Dependence. In: Harris, L.S. (ed.), Problems of Drug Dependence 1998: Proceedings of the 60th Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph No.179.NIDA, 1998.
Prichep LS, Alper KR, Rausch L, Vaysblat L, Merkin H, Tom M, Howard B, Kowalik SC, John ER, Rosenthal MS. Normalization of the QEEG with long-term abstinence in cocaine dependence. In: Harris LS. (ed.), Problems of Drug Dependence 1999: Proceedings of the 61st Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 180. NIDA, 1999.
Prichep LS, Alper KR, Sverdlov L, Kowalik SC, Rosenthal MS. Outcome related electrophysiological subtypes of cocaine dependence. In: Harris LS. (ed.), Problems of Drug Dependence 1999: Proceedings of the 61st Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 180. NIDA, 1999; 173.
Alper, KR, Prichep, LS, Kowalik, SC, Rosenthal, MS. Neuroanatomical localization of QEEG abnormality related to treatment failure in cocaine dependence. College of Problems of Drug Dependence 61st Annual Scientific Meeting Proceedings of the 60th Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 179, NIDA, 1999; 173
Alper KR, Prichep LS, Tom M, Merkin HA, Howard B, Kowalik SC, Rosenthal MS. Change in neuropsychological functioning with long-term abstinence from crack cocaine. Problems of Drug Dependence 2000: Proceedings of the 61st Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 181.NIDA, Bethesda, MD, 2000.
Prichep LS, Alper KA, Tom M, Merkin HA, Howard B, Kowalik SC, Rosenthal MS. Neuropsychological profile of cocaine dependent subjects. Problems of Drug Dependence 1999: Proceedings of the 61st Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 180.NIDA, Bethesda, MD, 2000; 2-423.
Prichep, LS. Biomarkers in Cocaine Addiction: Quantitative EEG Profile of Cocaine Dependence. College on Problems of Drug Dependence 2001: 63rd Annual Scientific Meeting, NIDA Research Monograph 182, Bethesda, MD; 2001.
John ER, Prichep LS. Surgical consciousness monitor. McGraw-Hill Yearbook of Science and Technology. 2002.
Proceedings of Meetings
Prichep LS, Alper KR, Kowalik SC. Persistent QEEG abnormalities in abstinent cocaine dependent patient. Proceedings of the 6th International Congress of the International Society Brain Electromagnetic Topography (ISBET). 1995.
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John ER, Prichep LS, Valdes-Sosa P. Spatial Principal Component Analysis (SPCA) and Low Resolution Electrophysiological Tomography (LORETA) of psychiatric patients in different diagnostic categories. Proceedings of the 8th International Congress of the International Society for Brain Electromagnetic Topography (ISBET). 1997.
Prichep LS, John ER, Valdes P, di Michele F. QEEG-LORETA Statistical Images of Cognitive Deterioration in the Elderly. Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Functional Mapping of Human Brain. Montreal, 1998.
Mas F, Prichep LS, John ER, Valdes-Sosa P. QEEG-LORETA Statistical Images of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Heterogeneity. Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Functional Mapping of Human Brain. Montreal, Canada, 1998.
John ER, Prichep LS, Gugino L, Valdes P, Tom M, Merkin H, and Michele FD. QEEG-LORETA Statistical Images of Loss and Return of Consciousness with Different Anesthetic Agents. Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Functional Mapping of Human Brain. 1998.
Prichep LS, Sverdlov L, John ER, Alper KA, Rosenthal MS, Noble JF. QEEG Subtypes reflect differential rates of normalization in abstinent cocaine dependent subjects. Proceedings of the 10th World Congress of the International Society for Brain Electromagnetic Topography (ISBET). 1999.
Prichep LS, John ER, Valdes-Sosa P, Bosch J, di Michele F. Evaluation of cognitive deterioration in elderly by a new neuroimaging technique: Low Resolution Electromagnetic Tomography (LORETA). Proceedings of the Fourth European Congress of Gerontology. Berlin, Germany, 1999.
John, ER, Prichep, LS, Gugino, LD, Kox, W, Chabot, RJ, Rausch, L, Valdes-Sosa, P, di Michele, F, Tom, M, Merkin, H, Howard, B, and Wolter, S . The Anatomical Substrate of Consciousness, Studied by Quantitative EEG and Low Resolution Electrical Tomography. Annual Meeting of Society for Technology in Anesthesia. San Diego, California.1999.
Prichep, LS, John, ER, Reisberg, B, Ferris, SH, and Tom, M . QEEG Predictors of Conversion to Dementia in Normal Elderly with Only Subjective Cognitive Complaints. Congress of EEG and Clinical Neuroscience Society (ECNS). Istanbul, 2001.
Prichep, LS, Bolwig, TG, Hansen, ES, John, ER. Quantitative electrophysiology and clinical management: VARETA and PET treatment response in obsessive compulsive disorder. Proceedings of the 7th World Congress of Biological Psychiatry, Berlin, 2001.
Prichep, LS, John, ER, Bolwig, T, & Hansen, E. The Neurobiology of OCD: Differential SSRI response in QEEG subtypes of OCD. Proceedings of the 7th World Congress of Biological Psychiatry 2001. Berlin, 2001
Prichep LS. IPA Special Expert Conference MCI in the Elderly and Populations at Risk: Biological Factors/Imaging: QEEG Quantitative EEG (QEEG) Findings in MCI Patients. International Psychogeriatrics 2005.
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Published Abstracts
Alper KR, Lieber AL, Prichep LS. Quantitative EEG correlates of depressive phenomenology. New Research Program and Abstracts: American Psychiatric Association 141st Annual Meeting. American Psychiatric Association, Washington, DC, 1988; 84.
Chabot RJ, John ER, Prichep LS. The role of quantitative EEG in neuropsychiatric lupus. New Research Program and Abstracts. American Psychiatric Association 143rd Annual Meeting, NY, 1990; 190.
Kowalik S, Prichep LS, Brasic JR, John ER, Kaplan D, Kozlowsky R, Clark A, Aisemberg P, Ahmad R, Young YG. Quantitative EEG activity in pervasive developmental disorder and mental retardation. 38th Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. 1992.
John, ER, Valdes-Sosa, P, Isenhart, R, Prichep, LS, Mas, F. Quantitative EEG in Different Brain States and Distributed Inverse Solutions. 9th Annual NYS Mental Health Research Conference 1996.
John ER, Valdes-Sosa P, Prichep LS, Bosch J, Isenhart R, Morales F, Virues T. Tomographic QEEG in Psychiatry. 8th International Congress of the International Society for Brain Electromagnetic Topography (ISBET). 1997.
John ER, Prichep LS, Valdes-Sosa P. Distributed Inverse Solutions of Surface QEEG Maps Psychiatric Patients. American Psychiatric Electrophysiology Association 5th Annual Meeting. 1997.
Prichep, LS and John, ER. Prediction of Treatment Outcome Using Quantitative EEG (QEEG), 6th Annual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Electrophysiolog, Toronto, Canada, 1998.
Prichep LS, Gugino LD, John ER, Chabot RJ, Rausch L, Kox W. Prediction of Level of Consciousness using the Patient State Index (PSI) under Continuous Intravenous, Inhalation or Nitrous/Narcotic Anesthesia. Annual Meeting of Society for Technology in Anesthesia. San Diego, California, 1999.
Prichep LS, Sverdlov L, John ER, Alper KA, Kowalik S, Rosenthal MS. QEEG Subtype Membership as a Predictor of Outcome in Abstinent Cocaine Dependent Subjects. European Neuropsychopharm. St. Petersburg, Russia, 2000.
Prichep LS, Chabot, R., & Pierce, E. Decreased incidence of somatic events under propofol anesthesia using Patient State Index (PSI). Abstracts of 5th International Conference on Memory, Awareness, and Consciousness, NY, 2001.
Prichep, LS. QEEG profiles of cocaine dependence. 56th Annual Convention and Scientific Program of the Society of Biological Psychiatry, New Orleans, 2001.
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Prichep, LS, Howard, B, Merkin, H, Rausch, L, Alper, K. Adolescent substance abuse intensifies brain dysfunction. Adolescent Brain Development: Vulnerabilities and Opportunities. New York Academy of Sciences, NY, 2003.
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