Functional comparison of neuronal properties in the primate posterior hippocampus and parahippocampus (area TF/TH) during different behavioural paradigms involving memory and selective attention
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Neural structures and mechanisms involved in scene recognition: A review and interpretation
2011, NeuropsychologiaCitation Excerpt :The limited evidence presented in this section suggests that lesions to orbitomedial area 10r may produce deficits in overt recognition of novel and/or recently learned scenes, and damage to temporopolar area TGd deficits in overt recognition of familiar scenes. Creutzfeld and colleagues (Salzmann, Vidyasagar, & Creutzfeldt, 1993; Vidyasagar, Salzmann, & Creutzfeldt, 1991) reported that single units in areas TF and TH of awake macaque monkeys did not respond to the presentation of target visual stimuli during a delayed match-to-sample task, nor during a visual object discrimination task, but rather appeared to respond to the context (scene) in which the stimulus was presented. Hippocampal ‘spatial view’ cells, which respond specifically when a macaque monkey looks at a particular part of the local environment, but not at other parts, have been described by Rolls and colleagues (de Araujo, Rolls, & Stringer, 2001; Georges-François, Rolls, & Robertson, 1999; Robertson, Rolls, & Georges-François, 1998; Rolls & O’Mara, 1995; Rolls & Xiang, 2006; Rolls, Robertson, & Georges-François, 1997; Rolls, 1999).
Effects of caffeine on olfactory and visual learning in the honey bee (Apis mellifera)
2005, Pharmacology Biochemistry and BehaviorSpatio-temporal dynamics of brain activated regions during drinking behavior in rats
2002, Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :During the ingestion of a glucose solution, the signal intensity of the fMRIs increased in LHA, VMH, AMc, MD and Pir. All these areas are known to be involved to some extent in drinking behavior [17,23,28,30,34,39,44,49]. The change of the signal intensity was maximal and continuous in the LHA and the VMH during glucose and water intake.
Attention and memory trials during neuronal recording from the primate pulvinar and posterior parietal cortex (area PG)
1995, Behavioural Brain ResearchStimulus recognition
1994, Current Opinion in Neurobiology
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Present address: T.R. Vidyasagar, Division of Neuroscience, John Curtin School of Medical Research, Australian National University, GPO Box 334, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia.
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Prof. Dr. Otto D. Creutzfeldt deceased in January 1992.