Monica Betta

The paper identifies two distinct slow-wave subtypes in NREM sleep based on thalamic involvement and synchronization mechanisms using EEG-fMRI data.

This study uses EEG-fMRI to examine age-related changes in cortical and thalamic activity during slow waves in children, showing posterior-to-anterior shifts and thalamic maturation.

This study maps cortical and subcortical hemodynamic changes during human sleep slow waves using EEG-fMRI recordings, showing regional BOLD signal fluctuations linked to slow wave propagation and functional connectivity.

The paper shows that the human striate cortex represents sound envelopes, demonstrating that V1 is a genuine locus for this representation.

This study identifies emotionotopy in the human right temporo-parietal cortex, showing gradients that encode emotional polarity, complexity, and intensity.

This study compares wPLI and wSMI metrics for detecting brain functional interactions, finding they capture distinct types of linear and nonlinear interdependencies in EEG data.

The paper shows that low-level visual features, shape, and category are processed in overlapping spatial locations early in time, suggesting parallel computations in visual processing.

The paper shows that visual experience during wakefulness affects slow wave activity in the occipital cortex during sleep, with internal visual imagery modulating these changes.

The paper identifies two types of low-frequency oscillations in human REM sleep and links them to distinct functional roles and generation mechanisms.