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Masscomp

Manufactured by Compumedics

Masscomp is a high-performance laboratory equipment used for processing and analyzing data. It provides robust computational capabilities to support scientific research and data-driven decision making.

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Lab products found in correlation

2 protocols using masscomp

1

EEG Recording and Coherence Analysis of Resting State

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EEG recording and processing have been detailed previously [48 (link)]. Briefly, resting (eyes-closed) EEG was recorded for 4.25 min; a continuous interval of 256 seconds was analyzed. Each subject wore a fitted electrode cap using the 61-channel montage as specified according to the extended 10–20 International system. The nose served as reference and the ground electrode was placed on the forehead. Electrode impedances were always maintained below 5 kΩ. EEG was recorded with subjects seated comfortably in a dimly lit sound-attenuated temperature-regulated booth. They were instructed to keep their eyes closed and remain relaxed, but not to fall asleep. Electrical activity was amplified 10,000 times by Neuroscan and Masscomp amplifiers, with a bandpass between 0.02 Hz to 100 Hz and recorded using the Neuroscan system (Compumedics Limited; El Paso, TX). EEG procedures were identical at all COGA collection sites. Bipolar electrode pairs were derived to reduce volume conduction effects, and 27 representative coherence pairs were selected based on previous EEG coherence work in COGA [48 (link)]. Magnitude squared coherence was calculated from power spectral values derived from Fourier Conventional Fourier transform methods [49 (link)]. Coherence measures were generated between bipolar pairs at the following frequency bands: theta (3-7 Hz), alpha (7-12 Hz), beta (12-28 Hz).
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2

Resting-State EEG Coherence Analysis

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
EEG recording and processing have been detailed previously [56 (link)]. Briefly, resting (eyes-closed) EEG was recorded for 4.25 min; a continuous interval of 256 seconds was analyzed. Each subject wore a fitted electrode cap using the 61-channel montage as specified according to the extended 10–20 International system. The nose served as reference and the ground electrode was placed on the forehead. Electrode impedances were always maintained below 5 kΩ. EEG was recorded with subjects seated comfortably in a dimly lit sound-attenuated temperature-regulated booth. They were instructed to keep their eyes closed and remain relaxed, but not to fall asleep. Electrical activity was amplified 10,000 times by Neuroscan and Masscomp amplifiers, with a bandpass between 0.02 Hz to 100 Hz and recorded using the Neuroscan system (Compumedics Limited; El Paso, TX). EEG procedures were identical at all COGA collection sites. Bipolar electrode pairs were derived to reduce volume conduction effects, and 27 representative coherence pairs were selected based on previous EEG coherence work in COGA [56 (link)]. Magnitude squared coherence was calculated from power spectral values derived from Fourier Conventional Fourier transform methods [57 (link)]. Coherence measures were generated between bipolar pairs at the following frequency bands: theta (3–7 Hz), alpha (7–12 Hz), beta (12–28 Hz).
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