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Cited by 214 publications
(141 citation statements)
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References 58 publications
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“…The amplitude of the pre-movement ERD was also higher in the sequential paradigm when compared to a single ballistic movement (Fig. 3, left), in accordance with the data from previous studies (Manganotti et al, 1998). This might suggest an origin in the supplementary motor area (at least partially) for the pre-movement beta-ERD, although the topography of the ERD and the MRPs is different.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The amplitude of the pre-movement ERD was also higher in the sequential paradigm when compared to a single ballistic movement (Fig. 3, left), in accordance with the data from previous studies (Manganotti et al, 1998). This might suggest an origin in the supplementary motor area (at least partially) for the pre-movement beta-ERD, although the topography of the ERD and the MRPs is different.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Instead of that, the beta ERD that appears before movement onset is sustained until the end of the second movement in the sequence. Previous studies on ERD in sequential movements had been just limited to the global sequence, and not to each component (Manganotti et al, 1998;Deiber et al, 2001).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A metronome, set at 2 Hz, imposed temporal consistency and similar experimental parameters in the execution and observation conditions (Manganotti et al 1998). It also ensured a similar number of flexions and extensions per trial across conditions and participants.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compared to paced movements, self-paced rhythmic finger movements generally recruit more and larger neuronal populations that typically include (bilateral) SMA (Halsband et al 1993;Freund 1996;Kaiser et al 2000; and (ipsilateral) PM1 (Stippich et al 2000), especially during difficult tasks (Mayville et al 2002). In addition, several research groups found unilateral cortical activation during discrete and (symmetrical) bihemispheric activation during sequential unimanual motor behaviors (Cheyne and Weinberg 1989;PulvermĂŒller et al 1995;Manganotti et al 1998;Andrew and Pfurtscheller 1999;Babiloni et al 1999;Pfurtscheller et al 2000), indicating the presence of an active (time-varying) cross-talk between bilateral and mesial central and prefrontal regions. On the basis of such findings, suggested that even simple voluntary movements cause exigencies prompting the motor system to 102 respond by increasing not only the regional activation but also the information flow between hemispheres.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%