Privat-docent thesis
English

The neuronal mechanisms that underlie auditory and visual perception in the human brain studied by direct electrical recordings and stimulation

Defense date2020
Abstract

We are who we are through our brains. In the armamentarium of scientists who study the human brain, intracranial EEG holds a special place. Intracranial EEG refers to recordings of the brain's activity from within the skull, in immediate contact with the brain's tissue. The technique is necessary in the management of a handful of medical conditions. Thanks to the ingenuity of physicians and the selflessness of patients, it can also reveal how neuronal activity underlies normal cerebral functions. In this collection of articles, I highlight the power and versatility of intracranial EEG to reveal the neuronal underpinnings of cerebral function in humans.

Keywords
  • Neurophysiology
  • Intracranial EEG
  • Epilepsy
  • Auditory system
  • Visual system
  • Multisensory integration
  • Humans
Citation (ISO format)
MEGEVAND, Pierre Bastien. The neuronal mechanisms that underlie auditory and visual perception in the human brain studied by direct electrical recordings and stimulation. Privat-docent Thesis, 2020. doi: 10.13097/archive-ouverte/unige:148478
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Creation02/02/2021 10:17:00
First validation02/02/2021 10:17:00
Update15/03/2023 23:58:14
Status update15/03/2023 23:58:13
Last indexation31/10/2024 21:10:03
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