@article {3254, title = {Predicting Mood Changes in Bipolar Disorder through Heartbeat Nonlinear Dynamics}, journal = {IEEE Journal of Biomedical and Health Informatics}, year = {2016}, keywords = {Bioengineering}, author = {G. Valenza and M. Nardelli and C. Gentili and G. Bertschy and M. Kosel and E. P. Scilingo} } @conference {3249, title = {Predicting mood changes in bipolar disorder through heartbeat nonlinear dynamics: A preliminary study}, booktitle = {Computing in Cardiology Conference (CinC), 2015}, year = {2015}, pages = {801{\textendash}804}, publisher = {IEEE}, organization = {IEEE}, keywords = {Bioengineering}, author = {G. Valenza and M. Nardelli and A. Lanat{\`a} and C. Gentili and G. Bertschy and E. P. Scilingo} } @article {2341, title = {Point-Process Nonlinear Autonomic Assessment of Depressive States in Bipolar Patients}, journal = {Methods of Information in Medicine}, volume = {53}, year = {2014}, note = {

invited

}, pages = {296{\textendash}302}, keywords = {Bioengineering}, author = {G. Valenza and L. Citi and C. Gentili and A Lanata and E. P. Scilingo and R. Barbieri} } @conference {HBM04, title = {Perception of Optic and Tactile Flow Both Activate V5/MT cortical complex in the human brain}, booktitle = {10th Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping}, year = {2004}, abstract = {

V5/MT complex responds selectively to perception of optic flow (Morrone et al., Nature Neurosci , 2001). Since similarities exist between visual and tactile perception, we hypothesized that tactile flow might also rely on V5/MT response. We and others have shown recently that visual extrastriate cortical areas respond both during visual and tactile recognition of objects, indicating that these regions are organized in a supramodal fashion. In this study, we measured neural response evoked during visual and tactile perception of coherently moving dot patterns to test the hypothesis that V5/MT may be supramodally organized and may respond also to tactile stimulation.

}, keywords = {Haptics}, author = {N. Vanello and E. Ricciardi and D. Dente and N. Sgambelluri and E. P. Scilingo and C. Gentili and L. Sani and V. Positano and M. F. Santarelli and M. Guazzelli and J. V. Haxby and L. Landini and A. Bicchi and P. Pietrini} } @conference {RVDSSGSPSGHLBP04, title = {Perception of visual and tactile flow activates common cortical areas in the human brain.}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the EuroHaptics 2004 (Technische Universitat Munchen, Germany June 5-7, 2004)}, year = {2004}, pages = {290-292}, abstract = {

We report results of a pilot study using functional magnetic resonance imaging aimed at determining the neural correlates of tactile flow. We hypothesized that brain response to tactile flow would involve the same cortical areas (V5/MT) that respond to optic flow. Our results showed that V5/MT cortex indeed is activated by tactile flow perception. These findings are consistent with a supramodal organization of brain regions involved in optic and tactile flow processing.

}, keywords = {Haptics}, author = {E. Ricciardi and N. Vanello and D. Dente and N. Sgambelluri and E. P. Scilingo and C. Gentili and L. Sani and V. Positano and M. F. Santarelli and M. Guazzelli and J. V. Haxby and L. Landini and A. Bicchi and P. Pietrini} }