PubMed · 5451320
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C E Constantinou, E M Briggs. 1970. Precision electrostatic urine flowmeter.. https://doi.org/10.1152/jappl.1970.29.3.396
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This paper demonstrates a simple approach to calculating time courses of coherence for data recorded during an event-related paradigm. Event-related coherence (ERCoh) was investigated between left and right sensorimotor areas, and between contralateral sensorimotor and SMA during discrete right index finger movements. It is demonstrated that ERCoh can provide information regarding the dynamic interaction of spatially separated brain regions. In the upper alpha band, the mu rhythm of the contralateral sensorimotor area is shown to be linearly phase-coupled to rhythmic activity recorded over the SMA. This synchrony between the rhythms decreases during planning and execution of movement when the respective areas become active. In the gamma band, a short-lasting increase in coherence is found between the contralateral sensorimotor area and the SMA prior to movement, indicating possible functional interaction of these areas during the final stages of movement preparation.
Mammography was done with a conventional molybdenum anode/filter combination and either a molybdenum/rhodium (Mo/Rh) or rhodium/rhodium (Rh/Rh) combination to compare the contrast characteristics and penetrating ability of the different techniques. Each pair was rated as being equal, one slightly better than the other, or one much better than the other. The "preferred" image was also selected. The entrance surface exposure and the mean glandular dose were determined for each exposure. Mo/Mo was compared with Mo/Rh in 26 patients and to Rh/Rh in 23. Mo/Mo was judged to produce better or equal contrast and penetration in all cases except one using the Mo/Rh combination. Mo/Rh was the preferred image only once and Rh/Rh not at all. In comparison to the conventional Mo/Mo technique, the average dose was reduced by approximately 25% with Mo/Rh and by 50% with Rh/Rh.
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