Frontmatter

Articles in the same Issue

1. Frontmatter
2. Research articles
3. A new in vitro spine test rig to track multiple vertebral motions under physiological conditions
4. In-service characterization of a polymer wick-based quasi-dry electrode for rapid pasteless electroencephalography
5. Spike detection using a multiresolution entropy based method
6. Obstacles in using a computer screen for steady-state visually evoked potential stimulation
7. Classification of pulmonary pathology from breath sounds using the wavelet packet transform and an extreme learning machine
8. Filtering of ECG signals distorted by magnetic field gradients during MRI using non-linear filters and higher-order statistics
9. Failure analysis of eleven Gates Glidden drills that fractured intraorally during post space preparation. A retrieval analysis study
10. Assessing multiple muscle activation during squat movements with different loading conditions – an EMG study
11. In-vivo monitoring of infection via implantable microsensors: a pilot study
12. Analysis of structural brain MRI and multi-parameter classification for Alzheimer’s disease
13. False spectra formation in the differential two-channel scheme of the laser Doppler flowmeter
14. A priori knowledge integration for the detection of cerebral aneurysm
15. Is the location of the signal intensity weighted centroid a reliable measurement of fluid displacement within the disc?
16. Image-based 3D surface approximation of the bladder using structure-from-motion for enhanced cystoscopy based on phantom data
17. Fused multivariate empirical mode decomposition (MEMD) and inverse solution method for EEG source localization
18. Quantifying the dynamics of electroencephalographic (EEG) signals to distinguish alcoholic and non-alcoholic subjects using an MSE based K-d tree algorithm
19. A hybrid active force control of a lower limb exoskeleton for gait rehabilitation
20. Short communication
21. Can somatosensory electrical stimulation relieve spasticity in post-stroke patients? A TMS pilot study