In past years, we have attempted to maintain a list of publications in which Neuroscan equipment was used. The sheer number of publications has greatly surpassed our ability to keep the list current. As a convenient alternative, we are providing the following links to articles in which Neuroscan is mentioned. The searches were accomplished using Google Scholar, going back to 2006, using the indicated search words. The numbers in parentheses are the total “matches” that were returned at the time the search was created.
Applied Neuroscience (10,000 + citations)
Neuroscan and SynAmps (1,700 + citations)
Neuroscan and Data Acquisition (1,000 + citations)
Neuroscan and Attention (3,400 + citations)
Neuroscan and Cognitive (3,800 + citations)
Neuroscan and Learning (2,400 + citations)
Neuroscan and Memory (2,900 + citations)
Neuroscan and Emotion (1,600 + citations)
Neuroscan and “Mismatch Negativity” (1,200 + citations)
Neuroscan and P300 (1,800 + citations)
Neuroscan and N400 (600 + citations)
Neuroscan and P600 (200 + citations)
Neuroscan and “Visual System” (300 + citations)
Neuroscan and “Auditory System” (450 + citations)
Neuroscan and BCI (Brain Computer Interface) (400 + citations)
MRI/EEG Recordings (1,900 + citations)
Neuroscan and Curry (300 + citations)
Neuroscan and “source reconstruction” (190 + citations)
Neuroscan and MRI (1,400 + citations)
Sensory Neuroscience (900 + citations)
Neuroscan and Auditory Brainstem Response (100 + citations)
Neuroscan and Auditory Evoked Potential (350 + citations)
Neuroscan and Visual Evoked Potential (350 + citations)
Neuroscan and Somatosensory Evoked Response (75 + citations)
Clinical Neuroscience (3000 + citations)
Neuroscan and Pain (550 + citations)
Neuroscan and Sleep (800 + citations) ‘
Neuroscan and Pharmacology (300 + citations)
Neuroscan and Epilepsy (650 + citations)
Neuroscan and Schizophrenia (1600 + citations)
Neuroscan and Deep Brain Stimulation (70 + citations)
Neuroscan and ADHD (450 + citations)
You may of course refine your own search as desired using the Advanced options, going back more years, or using other search engines.