Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), we investigated healthy subjects during the presentation of actively and passively learned piano melodies.
Patients were monitored during the eight weeks of treatment and for nine additional months by active surveillance (being visited in their homes every two weeks) and passively on presentation at the basic health centre.
Also, poster presentations enliven the student presentations because students interact with each other more instead of just passively observing like in formal presentations.
Having established a robust and consistent stimulus-induced dissociation between spiking activity and gLFP power at the population level, we employed identical stimulus conditions in fMRI experiments, where monkeys passively fixated during stimulus presentation, to determine whether fMRI BOLD signals would follow spiking activity or the changes in gLFP power.
Neural responses to tap presentation were collected while the animal was passively seated.
Subjects were instructed to passively view each image during the 3500 ms stimulus presentation.
Contrast images of music presentation>implicit baseline (i.e. time periods during which subjects passively viewed the fixation cross without any task and without music presentation) were calculated for all subjects.
A journal club approach, in which students become teachers, has the added benefit of sharpening students' presentation skills, but the unstructured reading experience allows nonpresenters to engage the material passively and superficially.
After a time interval of 20 minutes, an fMRI experiment was conducted, in which the actively and passively learned piano melodies (wave files) were presented in random order via magnetic resonance compatible headphones (Nordic Neuro Lab Norway) to the subjects, using an in-house developed presentation software.
Classically, the clinical presentation, includes a neonatal "grace" period, during which the baby is protected from infection by the presence of passively acquired maternal antibodies.
