The Brain and Mind Institute is recognized as one of the world’s leading research institutes in cognitive neuroscience and aims to understand how the brain allows us to perceive the world, makes sense of what we see and hear, remember the past and plan for the future, communicate our thoughts to others, choose goals, plan actions and carry those actions out.
Submissions from 2006
Neural correlates of self-evaluative accuracy after traumatic brain injury, Taylor W. Schmitz, Howard A. Rowley, Tisha N. Kawahara, and Sterling C. Johnson
Reduced hippocampal activation during episodic encoding in middle-aged individuals at genetic risk of Alzheimer's disease: A cross-sectional study, Mehul A. Trivedi, Taylor W. Schmitz, Michele L. Ries, Britta M. Torgerson, Mark A. Sager, Bruce P. Hermann, Sanjay Asthana, and Sterling C. Johnson
Structural MRI discriminates individuals with Mild Cognitive Impairment from age-matched controls: A combined neuropsychological and voxel based morphometry study, Mehul A. Trivedi, Allison K. Wichmann, Britta M. Torgerson, Michael A. Ward, Taylor W. Schmitz, Michele L. Ries, Rebecca L. Koscik, Sanjay Asthana, and Sterling C. Johnson
Paradoxical facilitation of object recognition memory after infusion of scopolamine into perirhinal cortex: implications for cholinergic system function., Boyer D Winters, Lisa M Saksida, and Timothy J Bussey
Submissions from 2005
The cerebral response during subjective choice with and without self-reference, Sterling C. Johnson, Taylor W. Schmitz, Tisha N. Kawahara-Baccus, Howard A. Rowley, Andrew L. Alexander, Jonghoon Lee, and Richard J. Davidson
A contralateral preference in the lateral occipital area: sensory and attentional mechanisms., Matthias Niemeier, Herbert C Goltz, Anil Kuchinad, Douglas B Tweed, and Tutis Vilis
Glutamate receptors in perirhinal cortex mediate encoding, retrieval, and consolidation of object recognition memory., Boyer D Winters and Timothy J Bussey
Transient inactivation of perirhinal cortex disrupts encoding, retrieval, and consolidation of object recognition memory., Boyer D Winters and Timothy J Bussey
Submissions from 2004
Metacognitive evaluation, self-relevance, and the right prefrontal cortex, Taylor W. Schmitz, Tisha N. Kawahara-Baccus, and Sterling C. Johnson
Double dissociation between the effects of peri-postrhinal cortex and hippocampal lesions on tests of object recognition and spatial memory: heterogeneity of function within the temporal lobe., Boyer D Winters, Suzanna E Forwood, Rosemary A Cowell, Lisa M Saksida, and Timothy J Bussey
Submissions from 2003
The lateral occipital complex subserves the perceptual persistence of motion-defined groupings., Susanne Ferber, G Keith Humphrey, and Tutis Vilis
Effects of ethanol on anti-saccade task performance., Sarah A Khan, Kristen Ford, Brian Timney, and Stefan Everling
Gaze-centered updating of visual space in human parietal cortex., W Pieter Medendorp, Herbert C Goltz, Tutis Vilis, and J Douglas Crawford
Submissions from 2002
Perirhinal cortex resolves feature ambiguity in complex visual discriminations., Timothy J Bussey, Lisa M Saksida, and Elisabeth A Murray
Submissions from 2001
Discrimination of computer-graphic stimuli by mice: a method for the behavioral characterization of transgenic and gene-knockout models., T J Bussey, L M Saksida, and L A Rothblat
Eye position sense contributes to the judgement of slant., F M James, S Whitehead, G K Humphrey, M S Banks, and T Vilis
Submissions from 2000
Curvature of visual space under vertical eye rotation: implications for spatial vision and visuomotor control., J D Crawford, D Y Henriques, and T Vilis
Eye position signal modulates a human parietal pointing region during memory-guided movements., J F DeSouza, S P Dukelow, J S Gati, R S Menon, R A Andersen, and T Vilis
Submissions from 1999
Functionally dissociating aspects of event memory: the effects of combined perirhinal and postrhinal cortex lesions on object and place memory in the rat., T J Bussey, J L Muir, and J P Aggleton
Perceptual-mnemonic functions of the perirhinal cortex., Murray and Bussey
Local and global stereopsis in the horse., B Timney and K Keil
Submissions from 1998
Fornix lesions can facilitate acquisition of the transverse patterning task: a challenge for "configural" theories of hippocampal function., T J Bussey, E Clea Warburton, J P Aggleton, and J L Muir
Submissions from 1997
Triple dissociation of anterior cingulate, posterior cingulate, and medial frontal cortices on visual discrimination tasks using a touchscreen testing procedure for the rat., T J Bussey, J L Muir, B J Everitt, and T W Robbins
Submissions from 1994
A novel automated touchscreen procedure for assessing learning in the rat using computer graphic stimuli, T.J. Bussey, J.L. Muir, B.J. Everitt, and T.W. Robbins