Piergiorgio d’Orio

This study links scalp EEG N140/SAN to intracranial insulo-opercular activity, showing they are manifestations of the same neural response to somatosensory stimuli.

The paper identifies area 46 as a key node in whole-brain dynamics that integrates object relevance into executive control signals during action preparation.

The paper investigates how cortical stimulation engages subcortical circuits in mice and humans, showing similar evoked potentials and thalamic contributions across species.

The paper shows scalp EEG can predict intracranial brain activity in humans, with accuracy varying by region, depth, and frequency.

This study examines the electrophysiological state of the isolated cortex after hemispherotomy in awake humans, finding sleep-like activity without spindles.

The paper uses event-related causality from SEEG recordings to distinguish neural processing of verb and noun phrases during syntactic analysis.

This paper compares cortico-cortical evoked potentials (CCEPs) recorded via invasive SEEG and non-invasive hd-EEG during SPES, showing hd-EEG's sensitivity to stimulation parameters and its ability to capture whole-brain dynamics.

This paper compares AnonyMI, a new MRI deidentification method, with state-of-the-art methods to evaluate their effectiveness in reducing re-identification risk while preserving geometrical information.

The paper uses SEEG recordings to show different electrophysiological responses to verb and noun phrases, suggesting distinct neural correlates for syntax.

The paper investigates the electrophysiological correlates of syntactic structures by comparing noun phrases (NPs) and verb phrases (VPs) using homophonous phrases and SEEG recordings.