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Journal Abstract Search

231 related items for PubMed ID: 23447611

  • 1. The thalamus and brainstem act as key hubs in alterations of human brain network connectivity induced by mild propofol sedation.
    Gili T, Saxena N, Diukova A, Murphy K, Hall JE, Wise RG.
    J Neurosci; 2013 Feb 27; 33(9):4024-31. PubMed ID: 23447611
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  • 3. Multi-modal analysis of functional connectivity and cerebral blood flow reveals shared and unique effects of propofol in large-scale brain networks.
    Qiu M, Scheinost D, Ramani R, Constable RT.
    Neuroimage; 2017 Mar 01; 148():130-140. PubMed ID: 28069540
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  • 5. Cortical and subcortical connectivity changes during decreasing levels of consciousness in humans: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study using propofol.
    Mhuircheartaigh RN, Rosenorn-Lanng D, Wise R, Jbabdi S, Rogers R, Tracey I.
    J Neurosci; 2010 Jul 07; 30(27):9095-102. PubMed ID: 20610743
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  • 6. Multiphasic modification of intrinsic functional connectivity of the rat brain during increasing levels of propofol.
    Liu X, Pillay S, Li R, Vizuete JA, Pechman KR, Schmainda KM, Hudetz AG.
    Neuroimage; 2013 Dec 07; 83():581-92. PubMed ID: 23851326
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  • 8. Reorganization of rich-clubs in functional brain networks during propofol-induced unconsciousness and natural sleep.
    Wang S, Li Y, Qiu S, Zhang C, Wang G, Xian J, Li T, He H.
    Neuroimage Clin; 2020 Dec 07; 25():102188. PubMed ID: 32018124
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  • 10. Anesthetic effects of propofol in the healthy human brain: functional imaging evidence.
    Song XX, Yu BW.
    J Anesth; 2015 Apr 07; 29(2):279-88. PubMed ID: 25056258
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  • 11. Propofol-induced loss of consciousness is associated with a decrease in thalamocortical connectivity in humans.
    Malekmohammadi M, Price CM, Hudson AE, DiCesare JAT, Pouratian N.
    Brain; 2019 Aug 01; 142(8):2288-2302. PubMed ID: 31236577
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  • 12. Connectivity changes underlying spectral EEG changes during propofol-induced loss of consciousness.
    Boly M, Moran R, Murphy M, Boveroux P, Bruno MA, Noirhomme Q, Ledoux D, Bonhomme V, Brichant JF, Tononi G, Laureys S, Friston K.
    J Neurosci; 2012 May 16; 32(20):7082-90. PubMed ID: 22593076
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  • 13. Changes in resting neural connectivity during propofol sedation.
    Stamatakis EA, Adapa RM, Absalom AR, Menon DK.
    PLoS One; 2010 Dec 02; 5(12):e14224. PubMed ID: 21151992
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  • 15. Directional connectivity between frontal and posterior brain regions is altered with increasing concentrations of propofol.
    Maksimow A, Silfverhuth M, Långsjö J, Kaskinoro K, Georgiadis S, Jääskeläinen S, Scheinin H.
    PLoS One; 2014 Dec 02; 9(11):e113616. PubMed ID: 25419791
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  • 16. Simultaneous electroencephalographic and functional magnetic resonance imaging indicate impaired cortical top-down processing in association with anesthetic-induced unconsciousness.
    Jordan D, Ilg R, Riedl V, Schorer A, Grimberg S, Neufang S, Omerovic A, Berger S, Untergehrer G, Preibisch C, Schulz E, Schuster T, Schröter M, Spoormaker V, Zimmer C, Hemmer B, Wohlschläger A, Kochs EF, Schneider G.
    Anesthesiology; 2013 Nov 02; 119(5):1031-42. PubMed ID: 23969561
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  • 17. Propofol disrupts functional interactions between sensory and high-order processing of auditory verbal memory.
    Liu X, Lauer KK, Ward BD, Rao SM, Li SJ, Hudetz AG.
    Hum Brain Mapp; 2012 Oct 02; 33(10):2487-98. PubMed ID: 21932265
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  • 18. Brain mechanisms of propofol-induced loss of consciousness in humans: a positron emission tomographic study.
    Fiset P, Paus T, Daloze T, Plourde G, Meuret P, Bonhomme V, Hajj-Ali N, Backman SB, Evans AC.
    J Neurosci; 1999 Jul 01; 19(13):5506-13. PubMed ID: 10377359
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  • 19. Posterior cingulate cortex-related co-activation patterns: a resting state FMRI study in propofol-induced loss of consciousness.
    Amico E, Gomez F, Di Perri C, Vanhaudenhuyse A, Lesenfants D, Boveroux P, Bonhomme V, Brichant JF, Marinazzo D, Laureys S.
    PLoS One; 2014 Jul 01; 9(6):e100012. PubMed ID: 24979748
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