Human neocortical 15–29-Hz beta oscillations are strong predictors of perceptual and motor
performance. However, the mechanistic origin of beta in vivo is unknown, hindering …

Motor cortical activity in the beta frequency range is one of the strongest and most studied
movement-related neural signals. At the single trial level, beta band activity is often …

Beta oscillations (15-29Hz) are among the most prominent signatures of brain activity. Beta
power is predictive of healthy and abnormal behaviors, including perception, attention and …

Highlights•Beta (15–40 Hz) oscillations occur in motor cortex during motor and attention
tasks.•Current hypotheses on how beta oscillations are generated in vitro are reviewed …

Beta oscillations are linked to the control of goal-directed processing of sensory information
and the timing of motor output. Recent evidence demonstrates they are not sustained but …

Motor cortical beta oscillations have been reported for decades, yet their behavioral
correlates remain unresolved. Some studies link beta oscillations to changes in underlying …

Beta oscillations have been predominantly observed in sensorimotor cortices and basal
ganglia structures and they are thought to be involved in somatosensory processing and …

Among the rhythms of the brain, oscillations in the beta frequency range (∼ 13–30 Hz) have
been considered the most enigmatic. Traditionally associated with sensorimotor functions …

Human sensorimotor and cognitive behavior is associated with changes in the oscillatory
activity of the brain. For example, the integration of diverse aspects of a stimulus into a …

Since the first descriptions of sensorimotor rhythms by Berger (1929) and by Jasper and
Penfield (1949), the potential role of beta oscillations (~ 13–30Hz) in the brain has been …