Evoked potentials articles from across Nature Portfolio

Evoked potentials are the electrical responses of the nervous system that result from sensory or motor stimulation. The term is often used in the context of responses of the central nervous system that are indicative of sensory processing and cognitive function.

Latest Research and Reviews

An intracochlear electrocochleography dataset - from raw data to objective analysis using deep learning
- Klaus Schuerch
- Wilhelm Wimmer
- Stefan Weder
ResearchOpen Access22 Mar 2023 Scientific Data
Volume: 10, P: 157
Infrared neural stimulation markedly enhances nerve functionality assessment during nerve monitoring
- Graham A. Throckmorton
- Wesley Thayer
- Anita Mahadevan-Jansen
ResearchOpen Access16 Mar 2023 Scientific Reports
Volume: 13, P: 4362
Point-of-care artificial intelligence-enabled ECG for dyskalemia: a retrospective cohort analysis for accuracy and outcome prediction
- Chin Lin
- Tom Chau
- Shih-Hua Lin
ResearchOpen Access19 Jan 2022 npj Digital Medicine
Volume: 5, P: 8
EEG-based diagnostics of the auditory system using cochlear implant electrodes as sensors
- Ben Somers
- Christopher J. Long
- Tom Francart
ResearchOpen Access08 Mar 2021 Scientific Reports
Volume: 11, P: 5383
Neurophysiological monitoring of displaced odontoid fracture reduction in a 3-year-old male
- Shandy Fox
- Lauren Allen
- Jonathan Norton
Research19 Jun 2018 Spinal Cord Series and Cases
Volume: 4, P: 52
Abnormal central motor conduction at the upper but not lower limbs correlates with severe cervical spondylosis: discussion of an unexpected observation
- Spyros N Deftereos
Research16 Mar 2017 Spinal Cord Series and Cases
Volume: 3, P: 17009

All Research & Reviews

News and Comment

Intravascular stimulation of the motor cortex

Minimally invasive intravascular electrodes chronically implanted via the superior sagittal sinus can stimulate the motor cortex of sheep, and elicit muscular activity.
- Robert S. Fisher
News & Views11 Dec 2018 Nature Biomedical Engineering
Volume: 2, P: 883-884
Silicon biointerfaces for all scales

Design principles for the development of silicon biointerfaces enable the non-genetic, light-controlled modulation of intracellular Ca²⁺ dynamics, and of cellular excitability in vitro, in tissue slices and in mouse brains.
- Seongjun Park
- James A. Frank
- Polina Anikeeva
News & Views11 Jul 2018 Nature Biomedical Engineering
Volume: 2, P: 471-472
Pacing bladder electrical activity
- Peter Sidaway
Research Highlights23 Aug 2016 Nature Reviews Urology
Volume: 13, P: 564
20 Hz TENS is most effective for poststroke incontinence

Research Highlights25 Aug 2015 Nature Reviews Urology
Volume: 12, P: 537
Stem cells in the treatment of chronic spinal cord injury: evaluation of somatosensitive-evoked potentials in 39 patients
- D S Stokic
- A Curt
Correspondence19 Jan 2010 Spinal Cord
Volume: 48, P: 649
Reply to Stokic and Curt
- A Cristante
- T E Barros
- A Camargo
Correspondence19 Jan 2010 Spinal Cord
Volume: 48, P: 650

All News & Comment

Evoked potentials articles from across Nature Portfolio

Latest Research and Reviews

An intracochlear electrocochleography dataset - from raw data to objective analysis using deep learning

Infrared neural stimulation markedly enhances nerve functionality assessment during nerve monitoring

Point-of-care artificial intelligence-enabled ECG for dyskalemia: a retrospective cohort analysis for accuracy and outcome prediction

EEG-based diagnostics of the auditory system using cochlear implant electrodes as sensors

Neurophysiological monitoring of displaced odontoid fracture reduction in a 3-year-old male

Abnormal central motor conduction at the upper but not lower limbs correlates with severe cervical spondylosis: discussion of an unexpected observation

News and Comment

Intravascular stimulation of the motor cortex

Silicon biointerfaces for all scales

Pacing bladder electrical activity

20 Hz TENS is most effective for poststroke incontinence

Stem cells in the treatment of chronic spinal cord injury: evaluation of somatosensitive-evoked potentials in 39 patients

Reply to Stokic and Curt

Search

Quick links