Society for Neuroscience - Search

Skip Navigation

  • join logo Join
  • hands shaped like a yellow heart icon Give
  • advocate logo Advocate
  • publish logo Publish
  • Icon with thought bubbles Learn
Shop Sign In
SfN Logo 2025
  • Membership
    • Learn About Membership
      • Individual Member Benefits
      • Institutional Program Member Benefits
      • Sustaining Associate Member Benefits
      • Get Involved at SfN
    • Become a Member
      • Sponsorship Information for New Members
      • Membership Categories & Fees
      • Membership Fees for Developing Countries
      • Renew Individual Membership
    • Member Resources
      • Automatic Renewals
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Individual Member Directory
      • Member Obituaries and Memorial Donations
    • Learn About Local Chapters
      • Start or Reactivate a Chapter
      • Resources for Chapters
      • Submit Annual Report
      • Chapter Directory
      • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Meetings
    • Meetings Overview
    • Neuroscience 2025
      • Presenter Resources
      • Itinerary Planner and Mobile App
      • Sessions and Events
      • Registration
      • Housing and Travel
      • Exhibits
      • Advertising and Sponsorship
      • FAQs
    • Global Events
      • SfN Virtual Events
    • Past and Future Annual Meetings
      • Neuroscience 2024
      • Neuroscience 2023
      • Search Past Annual Meeting Abstracts
      • Attendance Statistics
    • Meeting Policies and Guidelines
      • Code of Conduct at SfN Events
      • Growth and Opportunity Strategy
      • Photography & Recording Policy
      • Presenter Guidelines and Policies for SfN Events
    • Meeting Awards
      • Trainee Professional Development Award
      • International Travel Awards
      • FENS Member Awards to SfN Annual Meeting
      • IBRO Member Awards to SfN Annual Meeting
      • JNS Member Awards to SfN Annual Meeting
  • Careers
    • Careers Overview
    • Institutional Program (IP) Directory
    • NeuroJobs Career Center
      • Job Seekers
      • Employers
    • 2025 Graduate School Fair
    • Career Tools and Resources
      • Neuronline
      • Neurobiology of Disease Workshop
      • Responsible Conduct of Research Short Courses
      • Neuroscience Departments and Program Workshop
      • Global Funding Sources
    • Higher Education and Training
      • Core Competencies
      • Neuroscience Training Program Survey
    • Awards
      • Outstanding Career and Research Achievements
      • Early Career
  • Initiatives
    • Initiatives Overview
    • Awards
      • 2024 Award Recipients
      • Awards and Prizes FAQ
      • Trainee Professional Development Award
    • Neuroscience Scholars Program
    • Neuronline
      • Webinars
      • Articles
      • Videos
      • Podcasts
      • Collections
    • Resources to Stay Connected
      • SfN Zoom Backgrounds
    • Community
    • Women and Neuroscience
      • Increasing Women in Neuroscience (IWiN) Courses & Toolkit
      • Celebration of Women in Neuroscience Event
      • Awards
    • Animals in Research
      • Support for Members and Institutions
      • Tools and Resources
      • Resources for Medical Students
    • Public Education Programs
      • Resources for Educators
      • Brain Awareness Video Contest
      • Life of a Neuron Exhibit
  • Advocacy
    • Advocacy Overview
    • Advocacy Response
    • Advocacy Network
      • The NeuroAdvocate Challenge
      • Advocacy Action Center
      • Advocacy Best Practices
      • Advocacy Network News
      • Advocacy Training Seminars
    • US Advocacy Programs
      • Capitol Hill Day
      • Connect with Policymakers
      • Early Career Policy Ambassadors
      • Partner with a Local Chapter
      • Engage the Media
    • Global Advocacy Programs
      • Global Neuroscience Initiatives
      • Global Funding
      • North American Programs
    • Science Funding
      • Advocacy Videos
      • Advocacy Resources
      • US Neuroscience Initiatives
      • Funding Priorities and Processes
    • Policy Positions
      • Statements and Testimony
      • Sign-On Letters
  • Outreach
    • Outreach Overview
    • BrainFacts.org
    • Find a Neuroscientist
    • Brain Awareness Campaign
      • Webinar: The ABC's of BAW
      • How to Get Involved
    • Awards
      • Award for Education in Neuroscience
      • Next Generation Award
      • Chapter of the Year Award
      • Science Educator Award
  • Publications
    • Publications Overview
    • SfN News
    • JNeurosci
    • eNeuro
    • SfN Nexus
    • Neuroscience Quarterly
    • Annual Report
    • History of Neuroscience Autobiographical Chapters
  • About
    • About Overview
    • Mission and Strategic Plan
    • What We Do
      • Annual Report
      • Bylaws
      • Resolutions to the Bylaws
      • Environmental Commitment
      • Strategic Partners
      • History of SfN
    • SfN 50th Anniversary Celebration
    • NIH Public Health Service-Supported Funding Financial Conflict of Interest Policy
    • Volunteer
      • SfN Council
      • SfN Presidents
      • Committees
      • Elections
      • Call for Nominations
    • Professional Conduct
      • SfN Ethics Policy
      • Guidelines for Responsible Conduct Regarding Scientific Communication
      • Code of Conduct at SfN Events
      • Commitment to Scientific Integrity
      • Neuronline Digital Learning Community Guidelines
    • History of Neuroscience
      • Autobiographical Chapters
      • Autobiographical Videos of Prominent Neuroscientists
      • Classic Papers
      • Neuroscience History Resources
      • Robert Doty's Chapter on Neuroscience
    • Careers and Staff
      • Staff List
  1. Search

Filter

  • (43)
  • (35)
  • (14)
  • (2)
  • (1)
  • (22)
  • (2)
  • (91)
  • (1)
  • (1)
  • (115)
  • (2)
  • (2)
  • (6061)
  • (72)
  • (71)
  • (96)
Filter
2161 - 2170 of 33815 results
  • Differential Effects of Dual and Unihemispheric Motor Cortex Stimulation in Older Adults | Journal of Neuroscience
    Bihemispheric transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) is thought to upregulate excitability of the primary motor cortex (M1) using anodal stimulation while concurrently downregulating contralateral M1 using cathodal stimulation. This “dual” tDCS method enhances motor learning in healthy subjects and facilitates motor recovery after stroke. However, its impact on motor system activity and connectivity remains unknown. Therefore, we assessed neural correlates of dual and unihemispheric anodal tDCS effects in 20 healthy older subjects in a randomized, sham-controlled study using a cross-over design. Participants underwent tDCS and simultaneous functional magnetic resonance imaging during a choice reaction time task and at rest. Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) allowed us to relate potential functional changes to structural parameters. The resting-state analysis demonstrated that, compared with sham, both dual and anodal tDCS decreased connectivity of right hippocampus and M1 (contralateral to the anode p...
    May 22, 2013 Robert Lindenberg
  • Orbitofrontal Signaling of Future Reward is Associated with Hyperactivity in Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder | Journal of Neuroscience
    Alterations in motivated behavior are a hallmark of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), one of the most common psychiatric disorders in children and adolescents. The orbitofrontal cortex (OFC) plays a key role in controlling goal-directed behavior, but the link between OFC dysfunction and behavioral deficits in ADHD, particularly in adolescence, remains poorly understood. Here we used advanced high-resolution functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) of the human OFC in adolescents with ADHD and typically developing (TD) controls ( N = 39, age 12–16, all male except for one female per group) to study reward-related OFC responses and how they relate to behavioral dysfunction in ADHD. During fMRI data acquisition, participants performed a simple decision-making task, allowing us to image expectation-related responses to small and large monetary outcomes. Across all participants, we observed significant signal increases to large versus small expected rewards in the OFC. These responses were si...
    Jul 25, 2018 Jana Tegelbeckers
  • Sensorimotor Functional and Structural Networks after Intracerebral Stem Cell Grafts in the Ischemic Mouse Brain | Journal of Neuroscience
    Past investigations on stem cell-mediated recovery after stroke have limited their focus on the extent and morphological development of the ischemic lesion itself over time or on the integration capacity of the stem cell graft ex vivo . However, an assessment of the long-term functional and structural improvement in vivo is essential to reliably quantify the regenerative capacity of cell implantation after stroke. We induced ischemic stroke in nude mice and implanted human neural stem cells (H9 derived) into the ipsilateral cortex in the acute phase. Functional and structural connectivity changes of the sensorimotor network were noninvasively monitored using magnetic resonance imaging for 3 months after stem cell implantation. A sharp decrease of the functional sensorimotor network extended even to the contralateral hemisphere, persisting for the whole 12 weeks of observation. In mice with stem cell implantation, functional networks were stabilized early on, pointing to a paracrine effect as an early suppo...
    Feb 14, 2018 Claudia Green
  • Ventral Premotor Cortex May Be Required for Dynamic Changes in the Feeling of Limb Ownership: A Lesion Study | Journal of Neuroscience
    The feeling of “body ownership” may be experimentally investigated by perceptual illusions. The “rubber hand illusion” (RHI) leads human subjects to experience an artificial hand as their own. According to functional imaging, the ventral premotor cortex (PMv) plays a key role in the integration of multisensory inputs allowing the “incorporation” of the rubber hand into body representation. However, causal structure–function relationships can only be obtained by lesion studies. Here, we tested the RHI in 70 stroke patients and in 40 age-matched healthy controls. Additionally, asomatognosia, the unawareness of one's own body parts, was assessed in a subgroup of 64 stroke patients. Ischemic lesions were delineated on diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance images and normalized. Right-hemispheric lesions were mirrored across the midline. Voxels that might be essential for RHI and/or somatognosia were defined by voxel-based lesion-symptom mapping. Probabilistic diffusion tractography was used to identify tracts...
    Mar 30, 2011 Daniel Zeller
  • Abstract
    Cortical thickness abnormalities in autism spectrum disorders throughout development: a large scale mri study
    Neuroimaging studies in autism spectrum disorders (ASD) have provided inconsistent evidence of cortical abnormality. This is probably due to the small sample sizes used in most studies, and important differences in the sample characteristics, particular...
    Nov 13, 2016
  • Gray Matter Differences Correlate with Spontaneous Strategies in a Human Virtual Navigation Task | Journal of Neuroscience
    Young healthy participants spontaneously use different strategies in a virtual radial maze, an adaptation of a task typically used with rodents. Functional magnetic resonance imaging confirmed previously that people who used spatial memory strategies showed increased activity in the hippocampus, whereas response strategies were associated with activity in the caudate nucleus. Here, voxel based morphometry was used to identify brain regions covarying with the navigational strategies used by individuals. Results showed that spatial learners had significantly more gray matter in the hippocampus and less gray matter in the caudate nucleus compared with response learners. Furthermore, the gray matter in the hippocampus was negatively correlated to the gray matter in the caudate nucleus, suggesting a competitive interaction between these two brain areas. In a second analysis, the gray matter of regions known to be anatomically connected to the hippocampus, such as the amygdala, parahippocampal, perirhinal, entor...
    Sep 19, 2007 Véronique D. Bohbot
  • Gaze-Centered Updating of Visual Space in Human Parietal Cortex | Journal of Neuroscience
    Single-unit recordings have identified a region in the posterior parietal cortex (PPC) of the monkey that represents and updates visual space in a gaze-centered frame. Here, using event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging, we identified an analogous bilateral region in the human PPC that shows contralateral topography for memory-guided eye movements and arm movements. Furthermore, when eye movements reversed the remembered horizontal target location relative to the gaze fixation point, this PPC region exchanged activity across the two cortical lobules. This shows that the human PPC dynamically updates the spatial goals for action in a gaze-centered frame.
    Jul 16, 2003 W. Pieter Medendorp
  • White Matter Fiber Degradation Attenuates Hemispheric Asymmetry When Integrating Visuomotor Information | Journal of Neuroscience
    Degradation of white matter fibers can affect the transmission of signals in brain circuits that normally enable integration of highly lateralized visual and motor processes. Here, we used diffusion tensor imaging tractography in combination with functional magnetic resonance imaging to examine the specific contributions of interhemispheric and intrahemispheric white matter fibers to functional measures of hemispheric transfer and parallel information processing using bilateral and unilateral left and right visual field stimulation in normal and compromised systems. In healthy adults, a greater degree of bilateral processing advantage with the left (nondominant) hand correlated with higher integrity of callosal fibers connecting occipital cortices, whereas less unilateral processing advantage with the right hand correlated with higher integrity of left-hemispheric posterior cingulate fibers. In contrast, alcoholics who have compromised callosal integrity showed less bilateral processing advantage than cont...
    Sep 8, 2010 Tilman Schulte
  • Abstract
    Perfusion MRI analysis of cerebral blood volume and ischemic damage following unilateral cerebral hypoxia--ischemia in aged mice.
    Aging is associated with an increased risk for stroke and enhanced injury with reperfusion, although the aging-specific mechanisms underlying these observations are not known. Stroke studies in aged (>20 month old) transgenic mice are needed to address these questions, including potential alterations in cerebral blood flow (CBF). The purpose of this study was to utilize perfusion MRI to determine the effects of hypoxia-ischemia (H/I) on cerebral blood volume (CBV) as a measure of CBF, as well as post-ischemic structural changes, in young (3 month) and aged (24 month) mice. Male C57Bl/6 mice were subjected to unilateral carotid artery ligation (isoflurane anesthesia), recovered 2 hours, injected ip with gadolinium pentate (10mmol/Kg), and positioned in a small bore 9.4 tesla vertical Brucker magnet for multiple whole brain T2 images. Following baseline, 8% O2/bal N2 was delivered to obtain H/I images as depicted below. Top panel are CBV maps with corresponding structural images below, ligated(ischemic) hemi...
    Nov 14, 2005
  • Abstract
    Focused ultrasound blood brain barrier opening mediated delivery of MRI-visible nanoclusters for noninvasive neuromodulation with spatiotemporal precision
    Systemic drug delivery produces off target effects which limits the ability to pharmacologically treat or investigate region specific brain function. Furthermore, side effects can often outweigh clinical treatment potential and confound preclinical resu...
    Nov 5, 2018
  • Previous
  • 215
  • 216
  • 217
  • 218
  • 219
  • Next

Featured

  • Apply to be a Neuronline Community Leader
  • Read the Neuroscience Quarterly - Fall 2025
  • Renew your SfN Membership Today!
SfN Websites
  • BrainFacts.org logo
  • eNeuro logo
  • JNeurosci logo
  • Neuronline logo
Engage with SfN
  • join Join
  • give Give
  • advocate Advocate
  • publish Publish
Quick Links
  • SfN News
  • For Press
  • Global Events
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise
  • Code of Conduct
  • Jobs at SfN
  • SfN Store
  • Social Media
Follow SfN
  • BlueSky logo
  • Facebook logo
  • Instagram logo
  • LinkedIn logo

  • Threads logo
  • X Logo
  • YouTube logo
SfN logo with "SfN" in a blue box next to Society for Neuroscience in red text and the SfN tag line that reads "Advancing the understanding of the brain and nervous system"
1121 14th Street NW, Suite 1010, Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 962-4000 | 1-888-985-9246
  • Accessibility Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Notice
  • Contact Us

Copyright ©
Society for Neuroscience