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Fluctuations and interactions between brain waves during deep and shallow anesthesia

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Published

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Fluctuations and interactions between brain waves during deep and shallow anesthesia. / Musizza, Bojan; Bajrović, Fajko F.; Petrovčič, Janko et al.
In: Fluctuation and Noise Letters, Vol. 11, No. 1, 1240018 , 03.2012.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Musizza, B, Bajrović, FF, Petrovčič, J, Stefanovska, A & Ribarič, S 2012, 'Fluctuations and interactions between brain waves during deep and shallow anesthesia', Fluctuation and Noise Letters, vol. 11, no. 1, 1240018 . https://doi.org/10.1142/S0219477512400184

APA

Musizza, B., Bajrović, F. F., Petrovčič, J., Stefanovska, A., & Ribarič, S. (2012). Fluctuations and interactions between brain waves during deep and shallow anesthesia. Fluctuation and Noise Letters, 11(1), Article 1240018 . https://doi.org/10.1142/S0219477512400184

Vancouver

Musizza B, Bajrović FF, Petrovčič J, Stefanovska A, Ribarič S. Fluctuations and interactions between brain waves during deep and shallow anesthesia. Fluctuation and Noise Letters. 2012 Mar;11(1):1240018 . doi: 10.1142/S0219477512400184

Author

Musizza, Bojan ; Bajrović, Fajko F. ; Petrovčič, Janko et al. / Fluctuations and interactions between brain waves during deep and shallow anesthesia. In: Fluctuation and Noise Letters. 2012 ; Vol. 11, No. 1.

Bibtex

@article{85161922009843789c31655d8a997b6c,
title = "Fluctuations and interactions between brain waves during deep and shallow anesthesia",
abstract = "Using gold plated electrodes, inserted into the rat's head above the dura of the left and right parietal cortex, we recorded EEG during deep and shallow anesthesia with either pentobarbital (PB) or ketamine-xylazine (KX). The fluctuations in time series were then analyzed using wavelet transforms and the spectral power was determined within 7 frequency intervals (slow wave 2, S2, 0.0067-0.0167 Hz; slow wave 1, S1, 0.02-0.19 Hz; delta, 0.2-3.9 Hz; theta, 4-7.9 Hz; alpha, 8-12.9 Hz; beta, 13-24.9 Hz and gamma, 25-34.9 Hz). In addition, the coupling strengths between individual oscillatory components during deep and shallow anesthesia were evaluated for both anesthetics. We show specific changes for both anesthetics indicating that during deep anesthesia PB reduces high and low frequency activity (0.2-35 Hz) and enhances coupling especially between delta, theta and alpha waves, while KX reduces low frequency activity (0.005 to 0.2 Hz) and enhances coupling between frequency waves alpha, beta and gamma. Our results, using two anesthetics known to block different ion channels, provide an insight into brain dynamics and could have wide implications in creating biomarkers for detecting various neurophysiological modifications, such as in Alzheimer and Parkinson's disease or Autism spectrum disorder, as well as in providing more realistic models of brain dynamics. ",
keywords = "Coupled oscillators, anaesthesia, Coupling, EEG, brain dynamics, Wavelet transform, coupling strength, power spectrum, Interactions",
author = "Bojan Musizza and Bajrovi{\'c}, {Fajko F.} and Janko Petrov{\v c}i{\v c} and Aneta Stefanovska and Samo Ribari{\v c}",
year = "2012",
month = mar,
doi = "10.1142/S0219477512400184",
language = "English",
volume = "11",
journal = "Fluctuation and Noise Letters",
issn = "0219-4775",
publisher = "World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Fluctuations and interactions between brain waves during deep and shallow anesthesia

AU - Musizza, Bojan

AU - Bajrović, Fajko F.

AU - Petrovčič, Janko

AU - Stefanovska, Aneta

AU - Ribarič, Samo

PY - 2012/3

Y1 - 2012/3

N2 - Using gold plated electrodes, inserted into the rat's head above the dura of the left and right parietal cortex, we recorded EEG during deep and shallow anesthesia with either pentobarbital (PB) or ketamine-xylazine (KX). The fluctuations in time series were then analyzed using wavelet transforms and the spectral power was determined within 7 frequency intervals (slow wave 2, S2, 0.0067-0.0167 Hz; slow wave 1, S1, 0.02-0.19 Hz; delta, 0.2-3.9 Hz; theta, 4-7.9 Hz; alpha, 8-12.9 Hz; beta, 13-24.9 Hz and gamma, 25-34.9 Hz). In addition, the coupling strengths between individual oscillatory components during deep and shallow anesthesia were evaluated for both anesthetics. We show specific changes for both anesthetics indicating that during deep anesthesia PB reduces high and low frequency activity (0.2-35 Hz) and enhances coupling especially between delta, theta and alpha waves, while KX reduces low frequency activity (0.005 to 0.2 Hz) and enhances coupling between frequency waves alpha, beta and gamma. Our results, using two anesthetics known to block different ion channels, provide an insight into brain dynamics and could have wide implications in creating biomarkers for detecting various neurophysiological modifications, such as in Alzheimer and Parkinson's disease or Autism spectrum disorder, as well as in providing more realistic models of brain dynamics.

AB - Using gold plated electrodes, inserted into the rat's head above the dura of the left and right parietal cortex, we recorded EEG during deep and shallow anesthesia with either pentobarbital (PB) or ketamine-xylazine (KX). The fluctuations in time series were then analyzed using wavelet transforms and the spectral power was determined within 7 frequency intervals (slow wave 2, S2, 0.0067-0.0167 Hz; slow wave 1, S1, 0.02-0.19 Hz; delta, 0.2-3.9 Hz; theta, 4-7.9 Hz; alpha, 8-12.9 Hz; beta, 13-24.9 Hz and gamma, 25-34.9 Hz). In addition, the coupling strengths between individual oscillatory components during deep and shallow anesthesia were evaluated for both anesthetics. We show specific changes for both anesthetics indicating that during deep anesthesia PB reduces high and low frequency activity (0.2-35 Hz) and enhances coupling especially between delta, theta and alpha waves, while KX reduces low frequency activity (0.005 to 0.2 Hz) and enhances coupling between frequency waves alpha, beta and gamma. Our results, using two anesthetics known to block different ion channels, provide an insight into brain dynamics and could have wide implications in creating biomarkers for detecting various neurophysiological modifications, such as in Alzheimer and Parkinson's disease or Autism spectrum disorder, as well as in providing more realistic models of brain dynamics.

KW - Coupled oscillators

KW - anaesthesia

KW - Coupling

KW - EEG

KW - brain dynamics

KW - Wavelet transform

KW - coupling strength

KW - power spectrum

KW - Interactions

U2 - 10.1142/S0219477512400184

DO - 10.1142/S0219477512400184

M3 - Journal article

VL - 11

JO - Fluctuation and Noise Letters

JF - Fluctuation and Noise Letters

SN - 0219-4775

IS - 1

M1 - 1240018

ER -