What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Neuroscience
- Psychiatry
- Anesthesia
His primary scientific interests are in Neuroscience, Laser-Evoked Potentials, Somatosensory evoked potential, Stimulus and Stimulation.
He studies Neuroscience, namely Functional magnetic resonance imaging.
Laser-Evoked Potentials is integrated with Electroencephalography and Sensation in his research.
When carried out as part of a general Electroencephalography research project, his work on Magnetoencephalography is frequently linked to work in Diagnostic assessment, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study.
His Somatosensory evoked potential study is associated with Anesthesia.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Somatosensory system and Brain mapping.
His most cited work include:
- Painful stimuli evoke different stimulus-response functions in the amygdala, prefrontal, insula and somatosensory cortex: a single-trial fMRI study (485 citations)
- Nerve fibre discharges, cerebral potentials and sensations induced by CO2 laser stimulation. (403 citations)
- NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF PAIN (360 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
His main research concerns Anesthesia, Neuroscience, Electroencephalography, Somatosensory evoked potential and Somatosensory system.
His Anesthesia study which covers Evoked potential that intersects with Surgery.
In general Neuroscience, his work in Stimulus, Secondary somatosensory cortex and Magnetoencephalography is often linked to Laser-Evoked Potentials linking many areas of study.
His work in the fields of Electroencephalography, such as Oddball paradigm, overlaps with other areas such as Noxious stimulus and Nuclear magnetic resonance.
His studies in Somatosensory evoked potential integrate themes in fields like Stimulation, Sensory system and Anatomy.
His Somatosensory system study incorporates themes from Electrophysiology and Thalamus.
He most often published in these fields:
- Anesthesia (47.30%)
- Neuroscience (40.54%)
- Electroencephalography (24.32%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 1998-2006)?
- Neuroscience (40.54%)
- Somatosensory system (20.27%)
- Anesthesia (47.30%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His primary areas of study are Neuroscience, Somatosensory system, Anesthesia, Thalamus and Secondary somatosensory cortex.
His work on Stimulus, Functional magnetic resonance imaging, Brain mapping and Functional neuroanatomy as part of his general Neuroscience study is frequently connected to Evoked pain, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science.
His Stimulus studies intersect with other subjects such as Laser-Evoked Potentials and Nocebo.
His study on Anesthesia is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Electroencephalography.
His work deals with themes such as Somatosensory evoked potential, Insular cortex and Magnetoencephalography, which intersect with Secondary somatosensory cortex.
His research on Somatosensory evoked potential often connects related topics like Sensation.
Between 1998 and 2006, his most popular works were:
- Painful stimuli evoke different stimulus-response functions in the amygdala, prefrontal, insula and somatosensory cortex: a single-trial fMRI study (485 citations)
- Cortical representation of pain: functional characterization of nociceptive areas near the lateral sulcus (248 citations)
- Subcortical structures involved in pain processing: evidence from single-trial fMRI. (222 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Neuroscience
- Psychiatry
- Anesthesia
Neuroscience, Functional magnetic resonance imaging, Secondary somatosensory cortex, Noxious stimulus and Stimulus are his primary areas of study.
His Neuroscience research focuses on Somatosensory evoked potential, Putamen, Forebrain, Cue validity and Prefrontal cortex.
While the research belongs to areas of Somatosensory evoked potential, Burkhart Bromm spends his time largely on the problem of Insular cortex, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Anatomy and Operculum.
His Putamen study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Functional imaging and Amygdala.
His Forebrain research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Somatosensory system, Insula, Thalamus, Lateralization of brain function and Brain mapping.
His research integrates issues of Anterior cingulate cortex, Posterior cingulate and Magnetoencephalography in his study of Cue validity.
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