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Niall W. Duncan

3 papers in the library · 214 citations · publishing 2010-2018

Papers

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Breakdown in the temporal and spatial organization of spontaneous brain activity during general anesthesia

Human Brain Mapping January 28, 2018 Jianfeng Zhang, Zirui Huang, Yali Chen et al. 70 citations

Which temporal features that can characterize different brain states (i.e., consciousness or unconsciousness) is a fundamental question in the neuroscience of consciousness. Using resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (rs-fMRI), we investigated the spatial patterns of two temporal features: the long-range temporal correlations (LRTCs), measured by power-law exponent (PLE), and...

DOI: 10.1002/hbm.23984 (opens in new tab) Unconsciousness Wakefulness Spatial variability Electroencephalography

How are different neural networks related to consciousness?

Annals of Neurology August 20, 2015 Pengmin Qin, Xuehai Wu, Zirui Huang et al. 144 citations

OBJECTIVE: We aimed to investigate the roles of different resting-state networks in predicting both the actual level of consciousness and its recovery in brain injury patients. METHODS: We investigated resting-state functional connectivity within different networks in patients with varying levels of consciousness: unresponsive wakefulness syndrome (UWS; n = 56), minimally conscious state (MCS;...

DOI: 10.1002/ana.24479 (opens in new tab) Default mode network Minimally conscious state Wakefulness Insula +12

The brain and its resting state activity--experimental and methodological implications.

Progress in Neurobiology December 2010 Georg Northoff, Niall W. Duncan, Dave J Hayes

Despite all the recent progress in neuroscience, we still do not understand the basic principles according to which the brain functions. This may be due, at least in part, to our lack of knowledge how the brain's intrinsic activity, the brain's input, impacts stimulus-induced changes in the brain. We here discuss the neuronal, experimental and methodological relevance of the brain's resting...