Publications by authors named "I Dan"

Article Synopsis
  • - This study investigated how stopping ADHD medication (methylphenidate) affects brain activity in youths, aiming to help clinicians decide on discontinuation.
  • - Analyzed data from 14 children (mostly males) showed improved ADHD-Rating Scores after medication was stopped, with specific brain regions like the prefrontal cortex showing activation during cognitive tasks.
  • - Findings indicate that certain brain functions change after stopping medication, suggesting that some children can manage ADHD symptoms without ongoing treatment.
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Significance: The advancement of multichannel functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) has enabled measurements across a wide range of brain regions. This increase in multiplicity necessitates the control of family-wise errors in statistical hypothesis testing. To address this issue, the effective multiplicity ( ) method designed for channel-wise analysis, which considers the correlation between fNIRS channels, was developed.

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Pathogenic variants in the gene lead to a spectrum of rare autosomal recessive phenotypes, including osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) Type XI, Bruck syndrome Type I (BS I), and the congenital arthrogryposis-like phenotype (AG), each with variable clinical manifestations that are crucial for diagnosis. This study analyzed the clinical-genetic characteristics of patients with these conditions, focusing on both known and newly identified variants. We examined data from 15 patients, presenting symptoms of OI and joint contractures.

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Introduction: There is a continuous consumer demand for ever superior cosmetic products. In marketing, various forms of sensory evaluation are used to measure the consumer experience and provide data with which to improve cosmetics. Nonetheless, potential downsides of existing approaches have led to the exploration of the use of neuroimaging methods, such as functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS), to provide addition information about consumers' experiences with cosmetics.

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Article Synopsis
  • The research investigates experiential consumption, particularly the IKEA effect, where people are willing to pay more for DIY products due to the positive experience of assembling them.
  • The study utilized functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) to measure brain activity in healthy students during a willingness to pay (WTP) evaluation after assembling DIY products.
  • Findings highlighted increased activation in brain regions like the left-middle frontal gyrus (L-MFG) during DIY evaluations, suggesting specific cognitive processes linked to the IKEA effect.
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