Neirofiziologiia
May 1986
Electrical activity of human amygdala was studied by implanted electrodes at epileptic clinic. Respiration-linked spindles of 20-30 cps, 30-50 microV, 1-3 s duration were registered in response to various odoriferous stimuli. Room air was less but effective to induce this activity.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFiziol Zh SSSR Im I M Sechenova
January 1975
Electrical activity of the olfactory bulb, olfactory tubercle amygdala, hippocampus, hypothalamus and neocortex during physiological sleep was studied in chronic experiments in unanesthetized unrestrained dogs;A synchronous high-frequency sinusoidal rhythm of 36-42 Hz was found in the amygdala and olfactory structures in the paradoxical phase of sleepmthis olfacto-amygdaloid rhythm, unlike that of aroused animals, was not the result of olfactory stimulation and persisted in dogs with trachael breathing; Its generation is probably of central origin; A comparison of the dynamics of this electrical activity with somatic, autonomic and teeg-correlates of sleep gives reasons to regard the olfacto-amygdaloid rhythm of 36-42 Hz as a specific EEG-correlate of the paradoxical sleep stage in dogs
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