Author

Hannah Palmer

Duke University

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

Biology Disciplines

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Neuroscience· 6

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Organism:human· 6 Approach:experimental assay· 4 Assay:imaging· 3 Approach:statistical model· 3 Research Focus:benchmarking· 2 Research Focus:drug response / drug discovery· 1 Assay:electronic health records· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

Lawrence G. AppelbaumiD· 6 shared Roberto Eduardo Luis CabezaiD· 5 shared Alexandra Brito· 4 shared Angel V. PetercheviD· 4 shared Courtney A. CrowelliD· 4 shared Lysianne BeyneliD· 4 shared Moritz DannhaueriD· 4 shared Simon W. DavisiD· 4 shared

Activity by Year

2020-2020 · peak 6/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 45 mutual co-author links

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6 shared papersNeuroscience

Lawrence G. AppelbaumORCID

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6 papers

Recent·Most cited

Structural controllability predicts functional patterns and neuromodulatory benefits associated with working memory

Lysianne Beynel, Lifu Deng, Courtney A. Crowell, Moritz Dannhauer, Hannah Palmer, Susan A. Hilbig, Angel V. Peterchev, Bruce M. Luber, Sarah Hollingsworth Lisanby, Roberto Eduardo Luis Cabeza, Lawrence G. Appelbaum, Simon W. Davis

This paper shows that structural controllability predicts working memory benefits from brain stimulation and correlates with functional modulation of memory demand.

Journal of Neuroscience · Jul 20, 2020Peer-reviewedNeuroscience

Skill acquisition and gaze behavior during laparoscopic surgical simulation

Sicong Liu, Rachel Donaldson, Ashwin Subramaniam, Hannah Palmer, Cosette D. Champion, Morgan L. Cox, Lawrence G. Appelbaum

This study compares gaze patterns between expert surgeons and trained novices in laparoscopic surgery, finding that novices match behavioral performance but show less efficient gaze behavior.

bioRxiv · Jul 17, 2020 · PreprintNeuroscience

Dose-dependent enhancement of motion direction discrimination with transcranial magnetic stimulation of visual cortex

Olga Lucía Gamboa, Hannah Palmer, Moritz Dannhauer, Connor Hile, Sicong Liu, Rena Hamdan, Alexandra Brito, Roberto Eduardo Luis Cabeza, Simon W. Davis, Angel V. Peterchev, Marc A. Sommer, Lawrence G. Appelbaum

This study investigates how different intensities and timings of TMS affect visual perception and brain activity, finding that lower intensities can enhance performance.

bioRxiv · Jun 14, 2020 · PreprintNeuroscience

Older adults benefit from more widespread brain network integration during working memory

Courtney A. Crowell, S.W. Davis, Lysianne Beynel, Lifu Deng, Devi Lakhlani, Susan A. Hilbig, Hannah Palmer, Alexandra Brito, J. Wang, A. V. Peterchev, Bruce M. Luber, Sarah Hollingsworth Lisanby, Lawrence G. Appelbaum, Roberto Eduardo Luis Cabeza

The paper examines how aging affects brain network integration during working memory tasks, finding that older adults show increased network integration with higher task difficulty and WM capacity.

NeuroImage · May 20, 2020Peer-reviewedNeuroscience

Application of long-interval paired-pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation to motion-sensitive visual cortex does not lead to changes in motion perception

Olga Lucía Gamboa, Alexandra Brito, Zachary M. Abzug, Tracy C. d’Arbeloff, Lysianne Beynel, Erik A. Wing, Moritz Dannhauer, Hannah Palmer, Susan A. Hilbig, Courtney A. Crowell, Sicong Liu, Rachel Donaldson, Roberto Eduardo Luis Cabeza, Simon W. Davis, Angel V. Peterchev, , Lawrence G. Appelbaum

This study applies long-interval paired-pulse TMS to motion-sensitive visual cortex but finds no changes in motion perception.

Neuroscience Letters · May 13, 2020Peer-reviewedNeuroscience

Site-specific effects of online rTMS during a working memory task in healthy older adults.

Lysianne Beynel, Simon W. Davis, Courtney A. Crowell, Moritz Dannhauer, Wesley Lim, Hannah Palmer, Susan A. Hilbig, Alexandra Brito, Connor Hile, Bruce M. Luber, Sarah Hollingsworth Lisanby, Angel V. Peterchev, Roberto Eduardo Luis Cabeza, Lawrence G. Appelbaum

This study tests if online rTMS improves working memory in older adults, finding it instead decreases accuracy in high-demand tasks.

Brain Sciences · Apr 27, 2020Peer-reviewedNeuroscience