Research Methods, Neuroimaging and Computational Approaches
179 resources created by 133 users
This Research Methods, Neuroimaging and Computational Approaches page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, from the lesion method and electrophysiology to fMRI, EEG, optogenetics and computational models. It's built for university students and professional candidates going over techniques and filling gaps, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 170 resources here, including more than 20 quizzes, nearly all pitched at university level. Pick a technique, try a quiz to find your gaps, then build your own maps and flashcards.
Top Research Methods, Neuroimaging and Computational Approaches resources
-
12 questionsCognitive Neuroscience - Research Methods
-
97 cardsComputational Neuroscience All models are wrong, but some are useful
-
74 cardsImaging Human Brain Structure what are x-rays?
-
37 cardsBehavioral Models Sympathetic stress response is mediated by what part of CNS and Neurotransmitter?
-
106 nodesL5 - Optical approaches to studying circuits 1. TYPES OF APPROACHES · 2. BRAINBOW · 3. VIRAL TRACING · 4. MANIPULATOR: OPTOG... · 5. PASSIVE REPORTER: ...
-
18 cardsCognitive Neuroscience: Methods of Study Two part Basic Ontological Postulate
-
32 nodesBIOLOGY OF THE MIND (neuroscience techniques) Neuroscience tehniques
-
29 nodesNeuroscientific Research Methods Populations of partic... · Techniques for Assess... · Techniques for assess... · Electromagnetic Recor... · Optical Recording Met... · Techniques for Modula...
Quizzes
See all 28 quizzes-
12 questionsCognitive Neuroscience - Research Methods
-
193 questionsCNIM WRONG/ NEED TO KNOW The Post Central Gyrus is most likely located at?
-
17 questionsNeuromodulation
-
100 questionsPSYC309 Exam Revision
-
48 questionsCognitive MCQs The “functionalist” approach to cognition…
-
40 questionsRAD3004 Which type of cells are the main output cells of the cortex?
-
34 questionsRAD3004 EOSA Which area shows common deactivation across all experiments involving PET?
-
50 questionsCNIM 3 During an anterior lumbar fusion (L4-L5), a loss of all right PTN responses occurs over the course of about...
Mind maps
See all 69 mind maps-
106 nodesL5 - Optical approaches to studying circuits 1. TYPES OF APPROACHES · 2. BRAINBOW · 3. VIRAL TRACING · 4. MANIPULATOR: OPTOG... · 5. PASSIVE REPORTER: ...
-
32 nodesBIOLOGY OF THE MIND (neuroscience techniques) Neuroscience tehniques
-
29 nodesNeuroscientific Research Methods Populations of partic... · Techniques for Assess... · Techniques for assess... · Electromagnetic Recor... · Optical Recording Met... · Techniques for Modula...
-
114 nodes1_Ch (5,7-13) Analyzing Neural Time Series Data Ch 1 · Ch 5 · Frequency bands · Ch 7 · Chapters of Interest · Ch 8
-
115 nodesPSYC 318-Lecture#4 Optogenetics · Dopamine Neuron Stimu... · Why is cre used so much? · stimulating or inhibi... · Which dopamine projec... · Summary of Social int...
-
107 nodesSystems level methodologies Neuroanatomy · Class A experiments · Class B experiments · Critical evaluation
-
93 nodes11. Animal Models Commonly used models · Genetic Rodents · Animal Models · New approaches · Acute administration ... · New Technologies
-
33 nodesHow We Investigate The Brain? Functional Magnetic R... · Electroencephalogram ... · Event- related potent... · Post-mortem examiniat...
Flashcards
See all 71 flashcards-
97 cardsComputational Neuroscience All models are wrong, but some are useful
-
74 cardsImaging Human Brain Structure what are x-rays?
-
37 cardsBehavioral Models Sympathetic stress response is mediated by what part of CNS and Neurotransmitter?
-
18 cardsCognitive Neuroscience: Methods of Study Two part Basic Ontological Postulate
-
151 cardsPSYC 2360 II What is the histological method to study the brain?
-
57 cardsLecture 1 - Intro to Cognitive Neuroscience and Methods Historically, where did Aristotle and Plato believe mental experiences arose?
-
58 cardsNeural L19 - 22 What is EEG?
-
58 cards1_Neural L19 - 22 What is EEG?
Flowcharts
-
fMRI Preprocessing Pipeline Motion Correction&n... · Slice-timing correc... · Distortion Correction · Coregistration
-
Untitled 40 VOLUNTEERS · IED + · IED - · Video-EEG and cogni...
-
Buscar trabajo durante y después del COVID Brain-imaging techn... · Functional Magnetic... · Strong magnetic fie... · Electroencephalogra...
Notes
-
Entrainment Task 4. EntrainmentEntrainment of Brain oscillations by transcrannial alternating current stimulation. To remove the tACS artifact, which ideally would be removed by subtracting sine wave fitted to the recordings rese...
-
Atskymai 1. Physical principles. Explain basic mechanisms and what happens in the brain.By placing a wire on the scalp and passing a powerful and rapidly changing current through it, a magnetic field is produced that penetrate...
-
Biopsychology Notes - Chapter 5 Experimental Ablation (108-118) Evaluating the Behavioral Effects of Brain Damage Producing Brain Lesions
-
Task 1 Transcrannial magnetic stimulation was developed because transcrannial electric stimulation was too painfull (because the flowing electricity on the scalp may cause skin burns). A brief, high current pulse is produced...
-
Task 2 NIBS protocols, designs and paradigmsParadigmsEvent-related TMS - magnetic pulse is time-locked to the onset of the behavioral task. By applying single pulse TMS at variable times during task execution, it is possible...
-
Task5 TMS and fMRIRemote effects of TMS:1. Applying TMS to one region can affect activity in remote cortical areas with high spatial specificity, supporting the notion that TMS may influence interconnected brain regions.2. ...
-
In vivo imaging MRI - magnetic resonance imaging SPECT - single photon emission tomography PET - positron emission tomography X ray CT - computerised tomography PET can be used to answer the question: do...
-
Task 5 TMS and fMRI1. With TMS and fMRI researchers could find BOLD signal not only at the stimulation site but also in remote brain structures.2. Remote BOLD effects can be very different for different sites considered to b...
Topics in Research Methods, Neuroimaging and Computational Approaches
More Neuroscience topics
About Research Methods, Neuroimaging and Computational Approaches
GoConqr OriginalWhat this page covers
The resources here deal with how researchers study the brain. Some look at damage and its effects: the mind map Neuroscientific Research Methods walks through the lesion method, localisation of function and the limits of lesion studies. The quiz Cognitive Neuroscience - Research Methods tests single and double dissociation.
Others cover recording and imaging. You will find maps and flashcards on electrophysiology, EEG, ERP, MRI, fMRI, TMS and cerebral angiography. The flashcard deck Imaging Human Brain Structure starts with X-rays and CT, then moves on to MRI. There are also resources on optogenetics, optical approaches to circuits, and computational models.
Where to start
- Open the mind map Neuroscientific Research Methods for the big picture of how studies are designed.
- Read Methods of Studying the Nervous System to see structural and imaging tools side by side.
- Move to a technique you need, such as the flashcards on EEG or the mind map Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI).
- Finish with the Computational Neuroscience flashcards, which begin with the idea that all models are wrong, but some are useful.
Using quizzes and maps together
Read a mind map first, then take a quiz on the same topic. The quizzes Structural vs Functional Imaging and MEG vs EEG are good for comparing methods. Cards then help you memorize definitions, such as the types of imaging or the shortcomings of the Hodgkin-Huxley model. Note what you got wrong, go back to the map, and try again later.
A few resources are linked to the CNIM exam, including the quiz CNIM 3. Check that any resource matches your own course before relying on it, as these were made by GoConqr users and not by GoConqr.
Where this unit fits
This unit sits in the strand Foundations of Neuroscience, within the subject Neuroscience. It is the place to go when you need to know how findings are produced, not only what they are.
Choose one method that confuses you, open a map or quiz on it, and see how far you get.
Frequently asked questions
Which resource should I open first?
Start with the mind map Neuroscientific Research Methods. It covers participant populations, the lesion method, localisation of function and the limits of lesion studies. Then take the quiz Cognitive Neuroscience - Research Methods to check that single and double dissociation make sense to you.
Which imaging and recording methods are covered?
The page lists resources on MRI, fMRI, EEG, ERP, MEG, TMS, cerebral angiography and electrophysiology. There are also materials on optogenetics, in vivo imaging and neurostimulation. Look at the quizzes Structural vs Functional Imaging and MEG vs EEG if you want to compare methods directly.
Are the resources free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users rather than by GoConqr, so it is worth comparing them with your own course notes. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, maps, flashcards and notes.
Who are these resources for?
Most are at university level, so they suit university students and professional candidates studying research methods in neuroscience. Teachers can use them as ready-made material for classes or revision tasks. A few listed items refer to the CNIM exam, such as CNIM 3.
Is there anything on computational models?
Yes. The Computational Neuroscience flashcards ask about the two general types of models and about limits of the Hodgkin-Huxley model. The quizzes Integrate and fire neurons and Models are also listed, along with Cognitive Neuroscience - Neural computation (Part 4 out of 4).
What if I cannot find my topic?
Try searching under a related technique, since many resources use lecture names or short titles such as Neuroimaging or Brain Scans. If nothing fits, you can build your own flashcards or mind map and use the community resources here as a starting point.