KnottV.Dynamic EEG changes during cigarette smoking. Neuropsychobiology1988; 69, 54–60.
2.
KnottV.Effects of low-yield cigarettes on electroencephalographic dynamics. Neuropsychobiology1989; 21: 216–222.
3.
PritchardW.Electroencephalographic effects of cigarette smoking. Psychopharmacology1991; 104: 485–490.
4.
DominoEMatsuokaS.Effects of tobacco smoking on the topographic EEG. I. Prog Neuro-Psychopharmacol Biol Psychiat1994; 18: 879–889.
5.
DominoERiskallaMZhangYKimE.Effects of tobacco smoking on the topographic EEG. II. Prog Neuro-Psychopharmacol Biol Psychiat1992; 16: 463–482.
6.
GilbertD.Effects of smoking and nicotine on EEG lateralization as a function of personality. Person Individ Diff1987; 8: 933–941.
7.
GilbertDRobinsonJChamberlinCSpielbergerC.Effects of smoking/nicotine on anxiety, heart rate and lateralization of EEG during a stressful movie. Psychophysiology1989; 26: 311–320.
8.
KnottV.Brain electrical imaging the dose-response effect of cigarette smoking. Neuropsychobiology1989; 22: 236–242.
9.
NortonRBrownKHowardR.Smoking, nicotine dose and the lateralization of electrocortical activity. Psychopharmacology1992; 108, 473–479.
10.
KnottVHooperCLusk-MikkelsenSKerrC.Variation in spontaneous brain electrical (EEG) topography related to cigarette smoking: acute smoking, drug comparisons, cholinergic transmission, Individual differences and psychopathology. In: DominoE. (ed). Brain Imaging of Nicotine and Tobacco Smoking, Ann Arbor: NPP Books; 1995: 167–189.
11.
PomerleauOPomerleauC.Neuroregulators and the reinforcement of smoking: towards a biobe-havioural explanatioon. Neuroscl Biobehav Rev1984; 8: 503–513.
12.
ShawJ.An introduction to the coherence function and its use in EEG signal analysis. J Med Eng Tech1981; 5: 279–288.
13.
FrenchCBeaumontJ.A critical review of EEG coherence studies of hemisphere function. Int J Psychophysiol1984; 1: 241–254.
14.
BrownB.Some characteristics EEG differences between heavy smoker and nonsmoker subjects. Neuropsychol1968; 6: 318–388.
15.
BrownB.Additional characteristic EEG differences between smokers and nonsmokers. In: DunnW (ed). Smoking Behavior: Motives and Incentives. New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1973: 67–81.
16.
PedersonL.Smoking. In: StephensTFowler-GrahamD (eds). Health Canada: Health Promotion Survey — technical report. Ottawa. Minister of Supply and Services, Catalogue No. H39-263/2-1990E; 1990: 91–101.
17.
BosséRRoseC.Smoking and Aging. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, 1984.
18.
EdelstienSBarrett-ConnorE.Prospective study and smoking history and alcohol consumption on cognitive function in an elderly cohort. Am J Epidemiol1993; 138: 646.
19.
BrennerDKukullWvan BelleGRelationship between cigarette smoking and Alzheimer's disease in a population-based case-control study. Neurology1993; 43: 293–300.
20.
van DuijnCHofmanA.Relation between nicotine intake and Alzheimer's disease. Brit Med J1991; 302: 1491–1494.
21.
StepneyR.Smoking as a psychological tool. Bull Brit Psychol Soc1979; 32: 341–345.
22.
WarburtonD.The puzzle of nicotine use. In: LaderM (ed). The Psychopharmacology of Addiction. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1988: 27–49.
23.
SilversteinA.Two-and-four subtest short forms of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-Revised. J Clin Psychol1982; 50: 415–418.
24.
JohnEPrichepLEastonP.Normative data banks and neurometrics: basic concepts, methods and results of norm construction. In: GevinsARémondA, (eds). Methods of Analysis of Brain Electric and Magnetic Fields. EEG Handbook, (revised series, Vol. 1). Amsterdam: Elsevier; 1987: 449–495.
25.
GreenhouseSGeisserS.On methods in the analysis of profile data. Psychometrika1959; 20: 515–532.
26.
NunezP.The Electroencephalogram. Its Patterns and Origins. Cambridge. MA: MIT Press, 1993.
27.
ThatcherRKrausePHrybykM.Cortico-cortical associations and EEG coherence: a two-compartmental model. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1986; 64: 123–143.
28.
GasserTJennen-SteinmetzCVerlegerR.EEG coherence at rest and during a visual task in two groups of children. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1987; 67: 151–158.
29.
MarosiEHarmonyTSanchezLMaturation of the coherence of EEG activity in normal and learning disabled children. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1992; 83: 350–357.
30.
BesthornCFörstlHGeiger-KabischCSattelHGasserTSchreiter-GasserUEEG coherence in Alzheimer's disease. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1994; 90: 242–245.
31.
DunkinJOsatoSLeuchterA.Relationship between EEG coherence and neuropsychological tests in dementia. Clin Electroencephalogr1995; 26: 47–59.
32.
DunkinJLeuchterANewtonTCookA.Reduced EEG coherence in dementia: state or trait markers?Biol Psychiat1974; 35: 870–879.
33.
BirrenJ.Age changes in speed of behavior: its central nature and physiological correlates. In: WelfordABirrenJ (eds). Behavior, Aging and the Nervous System. Springfield, IL: Charles c Thomas; 1965: 191–216.
34.
CerellaJ.Information processing rates in the elderly. Psychol Bull1985; 98: 67–83.
35.
SalthouseT.A Theory of Cognitive Aging. Amsterdam: North Holland; 1985.
36.
KnottVVenablesP.EEG alpha correlates of non-smokers, smokers, smoking and smoking deprivation. Psychophysiology1977; 14: 150–156.
37.
SchwarzRKellarK.Nicotinic cholinergic receptor binding sites in the brain: regulation in vivo. Science1983; 220, 214–220.
38.
BenwellMBalfourDAndersonJ.Evidence that tobacco smoking increases the density of (-)[3H] nicotine binding sites in human brain. J Neurochem1988; 50: 1243–1247.
39.
GlickSRossDHoughL.Lateral asymmetry of neurotransmitters in human brain. Brain Res1982; 234: 53–63.
40.
TuckerDWilliamsonP.Asymmetric neural control systems in human self-regulation. Psychol Rev1984; 91: 182–215.
41.
NordbergAAlafuzoffI.Nicotine and muscorinic subtypes in the human brain: changes with aging and dementia. J Neurosci Res1992; 31: 103–111.
42.
NordbergAHartvigPLiljaA.Decreased uptake and binding of “C-nicotine in brain of Alzheimer patients as visualized by positron emission tomography. J Neurol Transm (P-D sect.)1990; 2: 215–224.
43.
EdwardsJWarbutonD.Smoking, nictoine and electrocortical activity. Pharm Ther1983; 19: 147–164.
44.
ChurchR.Smoking and the human EEG. In: NeyTGaleA (eds). Smoking and Human Behavior. Chichester, UK: Wiley; 1989: 115–140.
45.
CallawayEHarrisP.Coupling between cortical potentials from different areas. Science1974; 183: 873–875.
46.
GevinsADoyleJCutilloBSchafferRTannehillRGhannamJ.Electrical potentials in human brain during cognition: new method reveals dynamic patterns of correlation. Science1981; 213: 918–922.
47.
TuckerDRothDBlairT.Functional connections among cortical regions: topography of EEG coherence. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1986; 63: 242–250.
48.
KinsborneM.Cognition and the brain. In: WittrockM (ed). The Brain and Psychology. New York: Academic Press; 1980: 325–343.