Involvement of the sensorimotor cortex in physiological force and action tremor.

Whole scalp magnetoencephalography (MEG) signals were recorded in 10 healthy subjects simultaneously with the surface electromyogram (EMG) of the contralateral forearm extensor muscles during isometric contraction and phasic movement of the wrist. In eight subjects, coherence and time domain analyse...

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Hauptverfasser: Marsden, J, Brown, P, Salenius, S
Format: Journal article
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: 2001
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author Marsden, J
Brown, P
Salenius, S
author_facet Marsden, J
Brown, P
Salenius, S
author_sort Marsden, J
collection OXFORD
description Whole scalp magnetoencephalography (MEG) signals were recorded in 10 healthy subjects simultaneously with the surface electromyogram (EMG) of the contralateral forearm extensor muscles during isometric contraction and phasic movement of the wrist. In eight subjects, coherence and time domain analyses demonstrated correspondence between the MEG signal, originating near or in the hand region of the motor cortex, and the 6-12 Hz EMG recorded during isometric postural contractions. In contrast, we found little evidence for correspondence between the contralateral EMG and the MEG recorded over the Rolandic region during phasic movements. We conclude that the sensorimotor cortex is differentially involved in physiological force and action tremor at the wrist.
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spelling oxford-uuid:76d5fbb7-b970-4ece-aa98-c8e5c8fbf6c92022-03-26T20:18:58ZInvolvement of the sensorimotor cortex in physiological force and action tremor.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:76d5fbb7-b970-4ece-aa98-c8e5c8fbf6c9EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2001Marsden, JBrown, PSalenius, SWhole scalp magnetoencephalography (MEG) signals were recorded in 10 healthy subjects simultaneously with the surface electromyogram (EMG) of the contralateral forearm extensor muscles during isometric contraction and phasic movement of the wrist. In eight subjects, coherence and time domain analyses demonstrated correspondence between the MEG signal, originating near or in the hand region of the motor cortex, and the 6-12 Hz EMG recorded during isometric postural contractions. In contrast, we found little evidence for correspondence between the contralateral EMG and the MEG recorded over the Rolandic region during phasic movements. We conclude that the sensorimotor cortex is differentially involved in physiological force and action tremor at the wrist.
spellingShingle Marsden, J
Brown, P
Salenius, S
Involvement of the sensorimotor cortex in physiological force and action tremor.
title Involvement of the sensorimotor cortex in physiological force and action tremor.
title_full Involvement of the sensorimotor cortex in physiological force and action tremor.
title_fullStr Involvement of the sensorimotor cortex in physiological force and action tremor.
title_full_unstemmed Involvement of the sensorimotor cortex in physiological force and action tremor.
title_short Involvement of the sensorimotor cortex in physiological force and action tremor.
title_sort involvement of the sensorimotor cortex in physiological force and action tremor
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AT brownp involvementofthesensorimotorcortexinphysiologicalforceandactiontremor
AT saleniuss involvementofthesensorimotorcortexinphysiologicalforceandactiontremor