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Klaus Linkenkaer-Hansen

4 papers in the library · 4 citations · publishing 2005-2025

Papers

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DMT-induced shifts in criticality correlate with self-dissolution.

Journal of Neuroscience November 24, 2025 Mona Irrmischer, Marco Aqil, Lisa Luan et al.

Psychedelics profoundly alter subjective experience and brain dynamics. Brain oscillations express signatures of near-critical dynamics, relevant for healthy function. Alterations in the proximity to criticality have been suggested to underlie the experiential and neurological effects of psychedelics. Here, we investigate the effects of a psychedelic substance (DMT) on the criticality of brain...

DMT-induced shifts in criticality correlate with ego-dissolution

bioRxiv February 8, 2025 Mona Irrmischer, Marco Aqil, Lisa Luan et al. 4 citations preprint

ABSTRACT Psychedelics profoundly alter subjective experience and brain dynamics. Brain oscillations express signatures of near-critical dynamics, relevant for healthy function. Alterations in the proximity to criticality have been suggested to underlie the experiential and neurological effects of psychedelics. Here, we investigate the effects of a psychedelic substance (DMT) on the criticality...

Controlling the Temporal Structure of Brain Oscillations by Focused Attention Meditation

Human Brain Mapping January 13, 2018 Mona Irrmischer, Simon J. Houtman, H. Mansvelder et al.

Our focus of attention naturally fluctuates between different sources of information even when we desire to focus on a single object. Focused attention (FA) meditation is associated with greater control over this process, yet the neuronal mechanisms underlying this ability are not entirely understood. Here, we hypothesize that the capacity of attention to transiently focus and swiftly change...

Early neural correlates of conscious somatosensory perception.

Journal of Neuroscience May 1, 2005 Satu Palva, Klaus Linkenkaer-Hansen, Risto Näätänen et al.

The cortical processing of consciously perceived and unperceived somatosensory stimuli is thought to be identical during the first 100-120 ms after stimulus onset. Thereafter, the electrophysiological correlates of conscious perception have been shown to be reflected in the N1 component of the evoked response as well as in later (>200 ms) nonstimulus-locked gamma-band (28-50 Hz) oscillatory...

DOI: 10.1523/jneurosci.0141-05.2005 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Somatosensory cortex Humans Electroencephalography Magnetoencephalography +14