Gamma frequency activity (30–150 Hz) is induced in cognitive tasks and is thought to reflect
underlying neural processes. Gamma frequency activity can be recorded directly from the …

High frequency oscillations are associated with normal brain function, but also increasingly
recognized as potential biomarkers of the epileptogenic brain. Their role in human cognition …

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 …

Neural oscillatory activity occurring in the gamma frequency range (30–80 Hz) has been
proposed to play essential roles in sensory and cognitive processing. Supporting this …

Intracranial high-frequency activity (HFA), which refers to fast fluctuations in
electrophysiological recordings, increases during memory processing. Two views have …

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

γ-band oscillations are thought to play a crucial role in information processing in cortical
networks. In addition to oscillatory activity between 30 and 60 Hz, current evidence from …

This review highlights recent developments in research on human cortical oscillations in the
gamma-band range (30–100 Hz). Electroencephalography has demonstrated a role of these …

Gamma-band (25–90 Hz) peaks in local field potential (LFP) power spectra are present
throughout the cerebral cortex and have been related to perception, attention, memory, and …

Gamma frequency rhythms have been implicated in numerous studies for their role in
healthy and abnormal brain function. The frequency band has been described to …