@article{ Vijn_etal92,
  author = {Vijn, P.C. and van Dijk, B.W. and Spekreijse, H.},
  title = {{{T}opography of occipital {E}{E}{G}-reduction upon visual stimulation}},
  journal = {Brain Topogr},
  year = {1992},
  volume = {5},
  pages = {177--181},
  abstract = {Visual stimuli were designed to drive a high proportion of the neurons
	in restricted parts of the human visual cortex. These stimuli were
	used to examine changes in the ongoing EEG during visual stimulation.
	The topographic organization of these changes was studied. It was
	found that the EEG from those parts of the cortex that are exposed
	to the stimulus is strongly reduced in amplitude. This stimulus dependency
	is indicative that cortical processing results itself in a reduction
	of the ongoing EEG, presumably due to desynchronization of neurons.
	The method shows that ongoing EEG can be used for functional mapping
	of cortical areas and is therefore valuable in situations where stimulus
	locked activity can not be measured.}
}

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