Thursday, 4 April 2013 – Archdiocesan Museum

17:00 Opening

17:05 Keynote Lecture

• Action observation as a tool for neurorehabilitation of motor deficits following stroke
  Ferdinand Binkofski, Division of Cognitive Neurology, RWTH Aachen University

18:00

• Opposite effects of mood induction on amygdala reactivity to emotional stimuli in bipolar disorder and healthy controls: fMRI study
  J. Horáček, M. Alda, J. Tintěra, P. Mikoláš, I. Ibrahim, J. Kopřivová, M. Brunovský, T. Novák, C. Höschl

18:30 Social Evening  

Friday, 5 April 2013 – Archdiocesan Museum

9:15 - 11:30 Morning Session

• Subcortical atrophy in cluster headache
  Zsigmond Tamas Kincses, Andras Kiraly, Nikoletta Szabo, Arpad Pardutz, Laszlo Vecsei
• Source-Based Morphometry and patterns of grey matter changes in cognitively impaired Parkinson’s disease patients
  Irena Rektorová, Roberta Biundo, Radek Mareček, Dag Aarsland, Angelo Antonini
• Default mode network and its changes during visual memory task in Alzheimer disease patients – fMRI study
  Lenka Krajčovičová, Michal Mikl, Radek Mareček, Irena Rektorová
• Simulation of effective connectivity in BOLD data
  Martin Gajdoš, Michal Mikl, Martin Havlíček
• Small-world functional connectivity: a methodological artifact?
  Jaroslav Hlinka, Martin Vejmelka, David Hartman, Jaroslav Tintěra, Milan Paluš
• Predictive motor timing, cerebellum and basal ganglia: Ten years of personal exploration in the field of movements disorders
  Martin Bareš
• Therapeutic stimulation using the Vojta method in fMR imaging: a controlled study (interim analysis)
  Pavel Hok, Petr Hluštík, Miroslav Kutín, Jaroslav Opavský, Aleš Grambal, Zbyněk Tüdös, Robert Opavský, Petr Kaňovský
• Validity of primary motor area localization with fMRI versus electric cortical stimulation: A comparative study
  Robert Bartoš & Robert Jech & Josef Vymazal & Pavel Petrovický & Petr Vachata & Aleš Hejčl & Amir Zolal & Martin Sameš
• Assessing brain network interactions using the method of physio-physiological interactions
  Marek Bartoň, Michal Mikl, Radek Mareček, Jan Fousek, Ivan Rektor, Jan Tomčík
• Resting functional connectivity of the cerebellum in Parkinson’s disease
  Robert Jech, Karsten Mueller, Štefan Holiga, Filip Růžička, Josef Vymazal, Gabriele Lohmann, Harald E. Möller, Matthias Schroeter, Evžen Růžička

11:30 - 12:30 Lunch

12:30 - 14:30 Afternoon Session

• Effect of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and the prediction of therapeutic response in panic disorder patients – fMRI study
  Aleš Grambal, Zbyněk Tüdös, Pavel Hok, Petr Hluštík, Dana Kamarádová, Ján Pavlov Praško
• Abnormal activation within the self-reference network in the first episode of schizophrenia. FMRI study
  Jan Rydlo, Filip Španiel, Ibrahim Ibrahim, Jaroslav Tintěra
• The effect of THC on brain activation during cognitive and emotionally salient stimuli: fMRI study
  Renáta Androvičová, Jiří Horáček, Jaroslav Tintěra, Jan Rydlo, Markéta Lichnovská, Barbora Maxová
• Quantifying movement in fMRI time-series using estimated movements from realign procedure
  Michal Mikl, Radek Mareček
• Functional brain mapping in the clinical practice: a patient with transient aphasia
  Jiří Keller, Tomáš Peisker, Ľuba Krivá, Tomáš Kubík
• Comparing neuronal networks of fMRI activations and deactivations induced by visual and auditory stimuli during a complex cognitive task
  Zbyněk Tüdös, Pavel Hok, Petr Hluštík
• The role of effective contrast in evaluating the response to speed in visual areas V1 a V5: fMRI study
  A. Pääkkönen, Jan Kremláček, M. Könönen and H. Aronen
• Seeking the relationship between BOLD fMRI and EEG with independent component analysis
  Martin Lamoš, Radek Mareček, Tomáš Slavíček, Jiří Jan
• Correlation of simultaneous power spectra from EEG and BOLD signals during a visual oddball experiment
  René Labounek
• Using independent component analysis to search for the epileptic focus in BOLD fMRI data
  Tomáš Slavíček, Martin Lamoš, Radek Mareček, Jiří Jan

15:00 Conclusion