Abstract
SSRs. Results: SSRs could be evoked by stimulation through electrodes over the primary sensorimotor and temporal cortices. Stimulation of the motor areas (M1) for face, tongue and eye movement or the sensory areas (S1) for face and tongue as well as M1 and S1 areas for the hand and foot could produce SSRs. SSRs could also be evoked by stimulation of the M1 for the hand and temporal cortex even at subthreshold intensities which did not produce any positive motor or psychic responses during the stimulation train. Conclusion: Sensorimotor and temporal cortical areas have an excitatory influence on mental sweating in humans.
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