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REFERENCES

  1.  Anand B. K., Chhina G.S. & Singh B. (1961). Some aspects of electroencephalograpic studies in yogis. Elecitoencephalogrophy and Clinical Neurophysiology, 13, 452.

  2. Barwood T. J., Empson J. A. C., Lister. S. G., & Tilley. A. J. (1978). Auditory evoked potentials and Transcendental Meditation. Electroencephalography and Clinical Nerophysiology, 45, 671.

  3. Brown D. P. (1977). A model for the levels of cancentrative meditation. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. 25, 236.

  4. Deiber M. P., Ibanez. V., Fischer. C., Perrin. F. & Mauguiere. F. ( 1988). Sequential mapping favours the hypothesis of distinct generators for Na and Pa middle latency auditory evoked potentials. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 71, 187.

  5. Erwin R. & Buchwald. J. S. (1986). Midlatency auditory evoked responses: differential effects of sleeps in the human. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology.
    65, 383.

  6. Mc Evoy T. M., Frumkin. L. R. & Harkins. S. W. (1980). Effects of meditation on brainstem auditory evoked potentials. International Journal of Neuroscience. 10. 165.

  7. Telles S. & Desiraju. T. (1993). (In Press). Recording of auditory middle latency evoked potentials during the practice of meditation on the syllable "Om". Indian Journal of Medical Research.

  8. Telles S., Joseph C., Venkatesh. S. & Desiraju. T. (1993). Alterations of auditory middle latency evoked potentials during yogic consciously regulated breathing and attentive state of mind. International Journal of Psychophysiology. 14. 189.

  9. Woods D.L. and Clayworth. C. C. (1985). Click spatial position influences middle latency auditory evoked potentials (MAEPs) in humans. Electroencephalography and clinical Neurophysiology, 60.122.


 
 
 
Main
  Abstract
  Keywords
  Introduction
Method
  Subjects
  Sessions
  Meditation
  Recording of Evoked Potential
  AEP-MLRs Components
  Data Analysis
Results
  Figure 1
  Figure 2
Discussion
References
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