Showing results (1-10 of 497) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 50
Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior|June 29, 2004
Thermal analgesic effects from weak, complex magnetic fields and pharmacological interactionsL J Martin, S A Koren, M A PersingerThe International Journal of Neuroscience|September 17, 2004
Influence of a complex magnetic field application in rats upon thermal nociceptive thresholds: the importance of polarity and timingL J Martin, S A Koren, M A PersingerPerceptual and Motor Skills|August 13, 1998
Persistent elevation of nocturnal activity in rodents following apparent recovery from lithium/pilocarpine-induced limbic seizuresM A Persinger, S A KorenPerceptual and Motor Skills|January 2, 2003
Possible disruption of remote viewing by complex weak magnetic fields around the stimulus site and the possibility of accessing real phase space: a pilot studyS A Koren, M A PersingerPerceptual and Motor Skills|April 27, 2001
Experiences of spiritual visitation and impregnation: potential induction by frequency-modulated transients from an adjacent clockM A Persinger, S A KorenThe International Journal of Neuroscience|March 17, 2007
A theory of neurophysics and quantum neuroscience: implications for brain function and the limits of consciousnessM A Persinger, S A KorenPerceptual and Motor Skills|April 1, 1996
Attempts to simulate the association between geomagnetic activity and spontaneous seizures in rats using experimentally generated magnetic fieldsA Michon, S A Koren, M A PersingerPerceptual and Motor Skills|February 5, 1998
Control of "choice" by application of the electromagnetic field equivalents of spoken words: mediation by emotional meaning rather than linguistic dimensions?F Healey, M A Persinger, S A KorenThe International Journal of Neuroscience|November 1, 1996
Enhanced hypnotic suggestibility following application of burst-firing magnetic fields over the right temporoparietal lobes: a replicationF Healey, M A Persinger, S A KorenElectromagnetic Biology and Medicine|November 28, 2008
Physiologically patterned weak magnetic fields applied over left frontal lobe increase acceptance of false statements as trueM L Ross, S A Koren, M A PersingerPageof 50