Dataset
Mechanisms underlying decision-making as revealed by deep brain stimulation in patients with Parkinson's disease
Actions
Access Document
- Files:
-
-
(bin, 38.1KB)
-
(bin, 30.8KB)
-
(py, 3.3KB)
-
(bin, 1.9KB)
-
(bin, 74.8KB)
-
(comma-separated-values, 52.1KB)
-
(comma-separated-values, 59.9KB)
-
(bin, 41.7KB)
-
Why is the content I wish to access not available via ORA?
Bibliographic data (the information relating to research outputs) and full-text items (e.g. articles, theses, reports, etc.) arrive in ORA from several different sources. Unfortunately we are not able to make available the full-text for every research output.
Please contact the ORA team (
) if you have queries regarding unavailable content OR if you are aware of a full-text copy we can make available.
) if you have queries regarding unavailable content OR if you are aware of a full-text copy we can make available.
Content may be unavailable for the following four reasons
-
Version unsuitable
-
We have not obtained a suitable full-text for a given research output. See this page for more information.
-
Recently completed
-
Sometimes content is held in ORA but is unavailable for a fixed period of time to comply with the policies and wishes of rights holders.
-
Permissions
-
All content made available in ORA should comply with relevant rights, such as copyright. See this page for more information.
-
Clearance
-
Some thesis volumes scanned as part of the digitisation scheme funded by Dr Leonard Polonsky are currently unavailable due to sensitive material or uncleared third-party copyright content. We are attempting to contact authors whose theses are affected.
Alternative access to the full-text
You may be able to access the full-text directly from the publisher's website using the 'Publisher Copy' link in the 'Links & Downloads' box from a research output's ORA record page. This method may require an institutional or individual subscription to the journal/resource.
Authors/Creators
Funding
Bibliographic Details
- Publisher:
- University of Oxford
- Publication date:
- 2017
- DOI:
Item Description
- Documentation:
-
The data was collected between 2016 and 2017 at the John Radcliffe Hospital (Oxford) and National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery (London) in 7 patients with Parkinson's disease who had undergone deep brain stimulation surgery. Participants performed a moving dots task. They were either instructed to respond as quickly as possible (Speed condition) or as accurately as possible (Accuracy condition) and the moving dots had 50 % coherence (High Coherence condition) or 8 % coherence (Low ... Expand documentation
- UUID:
-
uuid:0cdf0eda-3a1d-4b66-8edd-0f51d824f6cc
- Deposit date:
- 2017-08-24
Related Items
Terms of use
- Copyright date:
- 2017
If you are the owner of this record, you can report an update to it here: Report update to this record