Electrophysiology Collection
Electrophysiology, a groundbreaking field of study, traces its roots back to the pioneering work of French neurologist Duchenne de Boulogne
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Electrophysiology, a groundbreaking field of study, traces its roots back to the pioneering work of French neurologist Duchenne de Boulogne. In 1862, he captured an intriguing moment in history with his electrophysiology apparatus on an old man. Figure 26 showcases the expression of painful attention and attentive gaze. Through this black and white photograph, we witness the intensity etched on the subject's face as they focus their thoughts. In Figure 53, Duchenne delves into human emotions further by exploring whimpering and false laughter. This printed image from 1854-56 reveals the complexity behind these seemingly simple reactions. Moving forward, Figure 39 highlights how certain objects can provoke lasciviousness and attract attention. The power of desire is depicted through this captivating illustration. Duchenne's exploration extends beyond basic emotions as seen in Figure Here, he studies m. Frontalis in maximum contraction - a glimpse into the physical manifestations of concentration and meditation. Figure 15 captures moments of deep contemplation and mental focus during meditation. The intricate workings of our minds are unveiled through this thought-provoking snapshot from 1854-56. Expression proportionally more pained is showcased in Figure 27 - a testament to Duchenne's ability to capture raw emotion through his electrophysiology experiments. Lady Macbeth takes center stage in Figure 81 as her moderate expression of cruelty is frozen in time. This portrayal offers insight into both theatrical performance and human nature itself. Figure 42 explores gaiety expressed by ideas such as lustfulness, cynicism, and lewdness - revealing layers beneath what may initially meet the eye. In contrast to previous figures depicting adults' expressions, Figure10 presents expressive lines on a young girl's face showcasing m. frontalis muscles at play – highlighting that even youth holds profound emotional depth within themself Astonishment poorly rendered becomes a subject of ridicule in Figure 55.