Bruce E. McDonough
University of Illinois at Chicago
11 Papers
150 Citations
Bruce E. McDonough is an academic researcher from University of Illinois at Chicago. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electroencephalography & Stimulus (physiology). The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 11 publications.
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Papers
Event-related brain potentials as indicators of smoking cue-reactivity.
TL;DR: Smokers' N268 is identified with a process detecting stimuli incongruent with tobacco-addicted states; and P412 smoking cue-reactivity is discussed in terms of an automatic, perceptual-categorization system, consistent with Tiffany's drug-use and Johnson's P300 models.
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Effects of 12-h tobacco deprivation on event-related potentials elicited by visual smoking cues
TL;DR: These data confirm the sensitivity of ERPs to tobacco cues in smokers and suggest that the cue-reactivity of the N300 component is modulated by smoking deprivation, which may reflect an internally generated priming of the semantic network related to the smokers' need states.
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Altered transfer of visual motion information to parietal association cortex in untreated first-episode psychosis: Implications for pursuit eye tracking
Rebekka Lencer,Rebekka Lencer,Rebekka Lencer,Sarah K. Keedy,James L. Reilly,Bruce E. McDonough,Margret S.H. Harris,Andreas Sprenger,John A. Sweeney +8 more
TL;DR: Reduced bottom-up transfer of visual motion information from extrastriate cortex to perceptual systems in parietal association cortex may contribute to well-established pursuit tracking abnormalities, and perhaps to a wider array of alterations in perception and action planning in psychotic disorders.
•Journal Article
Event-Related Brain Potential (ERP) Indicators of Unconscious Psi: A Replication Using Subjects Unselected for Psi
TL;DR: Two previous studies in which ERPs elicited by target and nontarget stimuli were recorded from a selected subject, Malcolm Bessent, while he performed a forced-choice task were reported, and the ESPerciser, a computer-controlled psi testing system was modified to present targets and nontargets (decoys) sequentially instead of simultaneously, as in the original software.
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Effects of Ayahuasca on the human EEG.
N. S. Don,Bruce E. McDonough,G. Moura,Charles A. Warren,Kazuko Kawanishi,H. Tomita,Yoko Tachibana,M. Böhlke,Norman R. Farnsworth +8 more
TL;DR: EEG data were recorded under field conditions from 11 members of the Santo Daime Doctrine, a Brazilian shamanistic religion, before and after ingesting the psychoactive alkaloid preparation, ayahuasca, or daime, as they term it, to establish a thalamocortical model of the role of 40 Hz activity in brain function and conscious experience.
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