Summary Gamma oscillations (∼ 30–150 Hz) are widespread correlates of neural circuit
functions. These network activity patterns have been described across multiple animal …

Abstract Gamma‐band activity (30–90 Hz) and the synchronization of neural activity in the
gamma‐frequency range have been observed in different cortical and subcortical structures …

Gamma rhythms are commonly observed in many brain regions during both waking and
sleep states, yet their functions and mechanisms remain a matter of debate. Here we review …

Gamma rhythm (which has a center frequency between 30 and 80Hz) is modulated by
cognitive mechanisms such as attention and memory, and has been hypothesized to play a …

γ oscillations (20–80 Hz) are associated with sensory processing, cognition, and memory,
and focused attention in animals and humans. γ activity can arise from several neural …

Gamma-band oscillations (roughly 30–100Hz) in human and animal EEG have received
considerable attention in the past due to their correlations with cognitive processes. Here …

Invasive EEG recordings with depth and/or subdural electrodes are occasionally necessary
for the surgical management of patients with epilepsy refractory to medications. In addition to …

Recent studies have shown the existence of two gamma rhythms in the hippocampus
subserving different functions but, to date, primate studies in primary visual cortex have …

Both theoretical and experimental animal work supports the hypothesis that transient
oscillatory synchronization of neuronal assemblies at gamma frequencies (30–100Hz) is …

Brain rhythms are activity fluctuations shared in populations of neurons. They are evident in
extracellular electric fields and detectable through recordings performed within the brain or …