
Contents
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17.1 Introduction 17.1 Introduction
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17.2 Functional dissociation: an historical perspective 17.2 Functional dissociation: an historical perspective
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17.3 fMRI and functional localization 17.3 fMRI and functional localization
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17.4 On the issue of ‘greater activation’ 17.4 On the issue of ‘greater activation’
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17.5 Studies of adaptation, habituation and priming 17.5 Studies of adaptation, habituation and priming
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17.6 Parametric studies 17.6 Parametric studies
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17.7 Event-related fMRI designs and their use in cognitive studies 17.7 Event-related fMRI designs and their use in cognitive studies
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17.8 Embedded single-trial designs and their use in cognitive studies 17.8 Embedded single-trial designs and their use in cognitive studies
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17.9 Studies of mental chronometry 17.9 Studies of mental chronometry
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17.10 Studies of functional interaction between areas 17.10 Studies of functional interaction between areas
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17.11 Longitudinal studies 17.11 Longitudinal studies
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17.12 Conclusion 17.12 Conclusion
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References References
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17 fMRI: applications to cognitive neuroscience
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Published:November 2001
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Abstract
This chapter provides an exhaustive review of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies of cognitive function or of the achievements of this field as a whole. It focuses paradigmatically on the areas where fMRI has augmented existing knowledge obtained using other techniques via the combination of its particular technical properties, and their innovative application to the solution of diverse and novel problems in the field of human cognition and on the areas where fMRI has superseded alternative methodological approaches by providing more accurate, faster, safer or more cost-effective information than was previously available. The chapter addresses each of these areas and evaluates their current relevance to, and future impact on, our understanding of normal cognitive function in humans.
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