Fernanda Lenita Ribeiro, Ashley York ... Alexander Puckett
The representation of the retina in early visual cortex shows that human brains have diverse functional organizations, raising questions about developmental mechanisms for visual map formation and how reliably these can be described by average templates.
Mahmoud EA Abdellahi, Anne CM Koopman ... Penelope A Lewis
Sound cues that were associated with memories during wake elicit memory reactivations when replayed to human participants during rapid eye movement sleep, those memory reactivations are identifiable by machine learning models that directly relate electroencephalography patterns of wake and sleep.
Lilya Andrianova, Steliana Yanakieva ... Michael T Craig
A combination of anterograde and retrograde anatomical-tracing methods failed to provide evidence of a recently described projection from the anterior cingulate area to the hippocampus.
Lucija Rapan, Sean Froudist-Walsh ... Nicola Palomero-Gallagher
3D atlas of the macaque frontal lobe, based on the novel quantitative parcellation, integrates anatomical, neurochemical, and functional connectivity data.
To study odor-guided navigation of small animals such as worms and fly larvae, a novel flow chamber and odor sensor array are presented that better characterize the odors that the animal experiences.
In cerebellar interneurons, somatodendritic subthreshold synaptic activity travels down the axon and augments AP-dependent GABA release by a modulation of the intermediate states of voltage-dependent Ca++ channels in the presynaptic boutons.
A new mechanism involving intermediate gating states of calcium channels explains how analogue postsynaptic potentials influence neurotransmitter release.
Sofie Louise Valk, Philipp Kanske ... Tania Singer
Training attention-mindfulness, emotion-motivational, and social cognitive skills over the course of 3 months alters brain functional and microstructural organization as a function of training content.
Alexandriya MX Emonds, Ramanujan Srinath ... Charles E Connor
Neural recordings in monkey IT show that the primate visual system transforms object representations into a reference frame aligned with gravity and independent of how the head and eyes are tilted.
