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  2. T wave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T_wave

    But this negative flow causes a positive T wave; although the cell becomes more negatively charged, the net effect is in the positive direction, and the ECG reports this as a positive spike. [2] However, a negative T wave is normal in lead aVR. Lead V1 generally have a negative T wave.

  3. Wellens' syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wellens'_syndrome

    Originally thought of as two separate types, A and B, it is now considered an evolving wave form, initially of biphasic T wave inversions and later becoming symmetrical, often deep (>2 mm), T wave inversions in the anterior precordial leads. [1]

  4. Neural oscillation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neural_oscillation

    Richard Caton discovered electrical activity in the cerebral hemispheres of rabbits and monkeys and presented his findings in 1875. [4] Adolf Beck published in 1890 his observations of spontaneous electrical activity of the brain of rabbits and dogs that included rhythmic oscillations altered by light, detected with electrodes directly placed on the surface of the brain. [5]

  5. Brugada syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brugada_syndrome

    Type 1 has a coved type ST elevation with at least 2 mm (0.2 mV) J-point elevation and a gradually descending ST segment followed by a negative T-wave. [35] Type 2 has a saddle-back pattern with at least 2 mm J-point elevation and at least 0.5 mm elevation of the terminal ST segment with a positive or biphasic T-wave. [35]

  6. Sharp waves and ripples - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharp_waves_and_ripples

    Among different oscillations present in the brain, SWRs are the first population activity that start in the developing hippocampus. [4] Originally, these large waves were observed by Cornelius Vanderwolf in 1969. John O'Keefe investigated SWRs in 1978 while studying the spatial memory of rats. [3]

  7. Brainwave entrainment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainwave_entrainment

    Brainwave entrainment, also referred to as brainwave synchronization or neural entrainment, refers to the observation that brainwaves (large-scale electrical oscillations in the brain) will naturally synchronize to the rhythm of periodic external stimuli, such as flickering lights, [1] speech, [2] music, [3] or tactile stimuli.

  8. This Is What Happens to Your Brain When You Orgasm ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/happens-brain-orgasm...

    Well, according to Wise, the brain is actually the most powerful sex organ there is—namely because genital stimulation produces so much muscle and nerve information that a tremendous boost in ...

  9. Functional electrical stimulation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functional_electrical...

    (g) A train of negative pulses is produced. (h) Depolarization occurs where negative current enters the axon at the "active" electrode indicated. Functional electrical stimulation ( FES ) is a technique that uses low-energy electrical pulses to artificially generate body movements in individuals who have been paralyzed due to injury to the ...