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• • ·Editorial Board

    Page :CO2

    

• Mise au point

  • ·Neurophysiologie clinique : développement cérébral du nourrisson et imagerie par résonance magnétique

    Brain development of infant and MRI by diffusion tensor imaging

    Page :1-9

    J. Dubois, G. Dehaene-Lambertz, J.-F. Mangin, D. Le Bihan, P.S. Hüppi, L. Hertz-Pannier

    Résumé Résumé Plan Plan  

• Articles originaux

  • ·Trouble de l’acquisition de la coordination : bases neurobiologiques et aspects neurophysiologiques

    Neurobiological bases and neurophysiological correlates of developmental coordination disorders

    Page :11-17

    J.-M. Albaret, Y. Chaix

    Résumé Résumé Plan Plan  
  • ·fMRI and MEG in the study of typical and atypical cognitive development

    Résonance magnétique nucléaire fonctionnelle et magnétoencéphalographie : étude du développement cognitif

    Page :19-25

    M.J. Taylor, E.J. Donner, E.W. Pang

    Résumé Résumé Plan Plan  
  • ·Magnetoencephalography in neonatology

    La magnétoencéphalographie chez le nouveau-né

    Page :27-34

    L. Lauronen, P. Nevalainen, E. Pihko

    Résumé Résumé Plan Plan  
  • ·Infant brain responses associated with reading-related skills before school and at school age

    Les potentiels liés à l’événement (ERPs) chez le nouveau-né et le nourrisson permettent de prévoir les compétences en lecture en âge préscolaire et scolaire

    Page :35-41

    P.H.T. Leppänen, J.A. Hämäläinen, T.K. Guttorm, K.M. Eklund, H. Salminen, A. Tanskanen, M. Torppa, A. Puolakanaho, U. Richardson, R. Pennala, H. Lyytinen

    Résumé Résumé Plan Plan  
  • ·Action and representation of action during childhood and adolescence: A functional approach

    Action et représentation de l’action au cours de l’enfance et de l’adolescence : une approche fonctionnelle

    Page :43-51

    C. Assaiante

    Résumé Résumé Plan Plan  
  • ·Impact of focal interictal epileptiform discharges on behaviour and cognition in children

    Impact des décharges épileptiformes focales sur le comportement et les fonctions cognitives chez l’enfant

    Page :53-58

    P. Van Bogaert, C. Urbain, S. Galer, N. Ligot, P. Peigneux, X. De Tiège

    Résumé Résumé Plan Plan

• Résumés

  • ·Transcranial brain stimulation: Moving ahead with the brakes firmly on?

    Page :59

    J. Rothwell

    
  • ·Multifocal physiologically balanced neuromodulation for treatment of neurological conditions

    Page :59-60

    S. Filipovič, J. Milan, J. Aleksandra, M. Slaðan, D. Aleksandra, K. Ljubica

    
  • ·Effects of high and low frequency rTMS on P50: Preliminary results

    Page :60

    O. Etard, C. Nathou, G. Simon, A. Razafimandimby, S. Dollfus

    
  • ·Cortical and corticospinal mechanisms involved in the intention-related modulation of the long latency stretch reflex studied by combined EEG-TMS

    Page :60

    L. Spieser

    
  • ·Individual anatomical connectivity visualization and improved field predictions in neuronavigation for TMS

    Page :60-61

    A. Thielscher, L. Matthäus, F. Zanow, T. Knösche

    
  • ·Motor activation from primary sensory cortex in humans

    Page :61

    M. Thordstein, K. Berglund, G. Pegenius, M. Elam

    
  • ·Comparison of stimulus intensity in hand held and robotized motion compensated transcranial magnetic stimulation

    Page :61-62

    L. Richter, P. Trillenberg, A. Schweikard, A. Schlaefer

    
  • ·Gender differences in empathy for pain: A single-pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation study

    Page :62

    H. Sadeghiyeh, A. Khorrami, J. Hatami

    
  • ·Tracking response activation and inhibition in simple decision task with TMS: A windows on decision processes

    Page :62

    B. Burle

    
  • ·Connectivity analysis of generalized epileptic discharges

    Page :62-63

    P. Ossenblok, P. van Houdt, B. Kornips, A. Colon, G. van Luijtelaar

    
  • ·Multichannel-EEG measurements with dry electrodes

    Page :63

    J. Haueisen, P. Fiedler, S. Griebel, C. Fonseca, F. Vaz, L. Zentner, F. Zanow

    
  • ·Artifacts in EEG/fMRI: Challenges and opportunities

    Page :63

    J.C. de Munck, P. van Houdt, R.M. Verdaasdonk, P. Ossenblok

    
  • ·Response to pain in the insular cortex. Where and when?

    Page :63-64

    R. Peyron, F.B. Pomares, I. Faillenot

    
  • ·Cerebral anoxia and the “Wave of Death”

    Page :64

    M. Jam van Putten

    
  • ·The Hunt for endophenotypes in psychiatric and developmental disorders

    Page :64

    J.J. Foxe

    
  • ·Peripherally emotional saliency and attentional capture: MEG and behavioral correlates

    Page :64-65

    F. D’Hondt, M. Lassonde, O. Collignon, F. Lepore, J. Honoré, H. Sequeira

    
  • ·Using ERP components for classification of ADHD/normal participants

    Page :65

    F. Ghassemi, M. Tehrani-Doost, M.H. Moradi, V. Abootalebi

    
  • ·The countervailing forces of selection and binding in vision: A human EEG study

    Page :65

    A.C. Snyder, I.C. Fiebelkorn, J.J. Foxe

    
  • ·Is DTI really enough? Chances and limitations of diffusion-weighted MRI

    Page :65-66

    T. Knösche

    
  • ·Electrophysiological evidence of atypical categorization and hemispheric asymmetries in children with autism

    Page :66

    I.C. Fiebelkorn, J.J. Foxe, M.E. McCourt, K.N. Dumas, S. Molholm

    
  • ·Reduced cognitive flexibility with aging may stem from insufficient suppression of currently irrelevant stimulus dimensions during task-switching

    Page :66

    P. De Sanctis, J.W. Murphy, J. Adler, J.J. Foxe

    
  • ·From nociception to compassion: A journey from text to context in pain

    Page :66-67

    L. Garcia-Larrea

    
  • ·Intra-cortical responses to nociceptive stimuli during waking and sleep: Looking outside the pain matrix

    Page :67

    H. Bastuji, S. Mazza, C. Perchet, M. Castro, M. Magnin, M. Frot, L. García-Larrea

    
  • ·Functional organization of the neonatal brain evaluated by high resolution EEG and fNIRS

    Page :67

    F. Wallois, M. Mahmoudzadeh, M. Fournier, G. Kongolo, S. Goudjil, R. Grebe, G. Dehaene-Lambertz, GRAMFC

    
  • ·Human brain development, pediatric magnetoencephalography (MEG), rolandic rhythms, synchronization, desynchronization

    Page :67-68

    S. Comani

    
  • ·Neurophysiological perspectives of electroencephalography in children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)

    Page :68

    A. Dube, K. Yadav, A. Gupta, Y. Yadav

    
  • ·Berger’s toolkit: Mirror or fata morgana?

    Page :68-69

    G. Otte, P.C. Ghislain

    
  • ·Top-down-directed synchrony from medial frontal cortex to nucleus accumbens in patients with obsessive compulsive disorder recorded by local field potentials

    Page :69

    L. Bour

    
  • ·Concurrent EEG-fMRI assessments: Exploiting the best of two worlds or basic and clinical neuroscience

    Page :69

    P.J.M. Cluitmans

    
  • ·Towards emotional cross-modal designs in ERP studies on psychiatric populations

    Page :69

    S. Campanella

    
  • ·A cross-modal oddball design to increase P300 sensitivity: The effect of stimulus congruence

    Page :69-70

    D. Delle-Vigne, S. Campanella

    
  • ·Cerebral effects of binge drinking: Respective influences of global alcohol intake and consumption pattern

    Page :70

    P. Maurage, F. Joassin, A. Speth, J. Modave, P. Philippot, S. Campanella

    
  • ·EEG source synchronization in Alzheimer’s disease: One-year follow-up

    Page :70

    M.G. Knyazeva, C. Carmeli, J. Ghika, R.S. Frackowiak

    
  • ·Non-attended auditory event-related potentials in mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s disease

    Page :70-71

    S. Liljander, J.V. Partanen, K. Palmu, M. Pitkonen, P. Keski-Säntti, A. Holm

    
  • ·Virtual reality and perspective taking in adults with schizophrenia

    Page :71

    M. Steinisch, M.G. Tana, G. Committeri, S. Comani

    
  • ·Models in biology: What for?

    Page :73

    F. Varenne

    
  • ·Estimating the excitability state of neuronal networks in Epilepsy

    Page :73-74

    H. Fernando, M.D. Lopes Da Silva

    
  • ·Limits of experimental animal models

    Page :74

    J.-P. Lefaucheur

    
  • ·Multiscale modeling of the slow oscillation and sleep spindle

    Page :74

    E. Halgren, M. Bazhenov, S. Cash, I. Ulbert, T. Sejnowski

    
  • ·Neural models of episodic memory

    Page :74

    E.T. Rolls

    
  • ·Predicting the effect of brain damage on speech and language

    Page :75

    C. Price

    
  • ·Reconstructing perceptual principles of Gestalt theory from the visually evoked synaptic echoes in V1

    Page :75

    Y. Fregnac

    
  • ·Animal models for epilepsies: Do we always need to induce convulsive seizures?

    Page :75

    A. Depaulis

    
  • ·Computational models of epilepsy

    Page :75-76

    F. Wendling

    
  • ·Repetitive behaviour in autism: Imaging pathways and trajectories (and beyond)

    Page :76

    M. Langen

    
  • ·The models of repetitive behaviors

    Page :76-77

    Y. Worbe

    
  • ·Intracranial neuromodulation in obsessive-compulsive disorder: Pathophysiological hypotheses and therapeutical issues with high frequency stimulation in the basal ganglia

    Page :77

    L. Mallet

    
  • ·Animal models of Parkinson’s disease

    Page :77

    E. Bezard

    
  • ·Parkinson’s disease and subthalamic deep brain stimulation as a model for studying basal ganglia implication in emotional processing

    Page :77

    M. Vérin

    
  • ·Excessive synchrony in Parkinson’s disease

    Page :77-78

    P. Brown