• Fingerprints of excellence: A great journey towards the new features in BrainVision Analyzer 2.2.0

Fingerprints of excellence: A great journey towards the new features in BrainVision Analyzer 2.2.0

A new major update of our flagship analysis software, BrainVision Analyzer 2, is about to be released. In this article we intend to familiarize you with the most salient features coming with Analyzer 2.2.0, hoping they have a positive impact on your research work.

  • The Brain Products Webinar Channel: Watch a training video anytime and anywhere

The Brain Products Webinar Channel: Watch a training video anytime and anywhere

Are you in the middle of your analysis and stuck? Could you use some training right now, but there is no live BrainVision Analyzer 2 webinar coming up? Don’t worry, you can now enjoy an Analyzer 2 training anytime you need it. Watch your favorite webinars on our new Brain Products Webinar Channel.

  • Alcohol Hangover Impacts Learning and Reward Processing Within the Medial-Frontal Cortex

Alcohol Hangover Impacts Learning and Reward Processing Within the Medial-Frontal Cortex

Alcohol intoxication impairs motor coordination, judgement, and decision-making. Interestingly, research suggests that the impact of alcohol consumption continues beyond the point of intoxication and into a period of alcohol hangover. Here, we examined differences in the amplitude of reward positivity – an event-related brain potential component associated with learning and how the amplitude of this component was impacted by alcohol hangover

2022-03-14T16:02:50+01:00December 14th, 2018|Categories: 2018, Issue 3/2018, User Research|Tags: , , , , , |
  • Simultaneous EEG-fMRI provides a new insight into the origin of spontaneous neuronal activity in preterm humans

Simultaneous EEG-fMRI provides a new insight into the origin of spontaneous neuronal activity in preterm humans

This user research article summaries our publication “Arichi T, Whitehead K, Barone G, Pressler R, Padormo F, Edwards AD, Fabrizi L (2017) Localization of spontaneous bursting neuronal activity in the preterm human brain with simultaneous EEG-fMRI. eLife 6:e27814”.

  • A guided tour through LORETA – Source localization in BrainVision Analyzer 2!

A guided tour through LORETA – Source localization in BrainVision Analyzer 2!

What do I need in order to include source analysis as part of my analysis pipeline? This article provides you with the solution mainly focusing on LORETA. We will also walk you through the requirements prior to applying LORETA so that you will be able to make the best usage of LORETA in BrainVision Analyzer 2.

2022-03-11T15:19:52+01:00April 30th, 2018|Categories: 2018, Issue 1/2018, Support & Tips|Tags: , , , , , |
  • Multimodal Fingerprints of Resting State Networks as assessed by Simultaneous Trimodal MR-PET-EEG Imaging

Multimodal Fingerprints of Resting State Networks as assessed by Simultaneous Trimodal MR-PET-EEG Imaging

In this work, we show the implementation of simultaneous trimodal imaging by employing the benefits of EEG, to acquire the electrophysiology of the brain, simultaneously with PET, to ascertain metabolic details, and MRI, to integrate brain function and structure. Trimodal imaging methodology is presented here for the first time, and we have carried out a pilot study to highlight its advantages.

  • New views made easy – Visualizing ECoG grids & connectivity matrices via Analyzer 2’s MATLAB® transformation

New views made easy – Visualizing ECoG grids & connectivity matrices via Analyzer 2’s MATLAB® transformation

BrainVision Analyzer 2 is easy to use and offers a variety of views to display your data with a single mouse click. However, science develops and new analysis methods entail the need for new data visualizations that Analyzer 2 does not yet support. This article briefly discusses how to expand the view capabilities of Analyzer 2 using the MATLAB® transformation. Two examples will illustrate this feature, where ECoG grid data and EEG connectivity matrices are visualized using simple MATLAB® functions.

2022-02-06T22:08:18+01:00April 21st, 2017|Categories: 2017, Issue 1/2017, Support & Tips|Tags: , , , |

Annapurna Base Camp: Studying the Brain at High Altitude

Human achievement at high altitude requires the performance of skilled behaviors with cognitive clarity. To better understand how the brain changes at high altitude during a motor task we used the actiCAP Xpress Bundle to characterize motor circuit changes up to 4,130 meters in the Himalayan mountains of Nepal.

  • All you ever wanted to know about markers in BrainVision Analyzer 2

All you ever wanted to know about markers in BrainVision Analyzer 2

Why markers? Investigating electrophysiological effects that evolve over hundreds of milliseconds requires precisely timed triggers that can be used for trial alignment or averaging. This article will give you an overview of how to manage, edit and process your markers most efficiently in Analyzer 2.

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