Morris Moscovitch

This study examines how hippocampal dysfunction in temporal lobe epilepsy affects single voxel autocorrelation, finding longer intrinsic timescales in left TLE patients and a link between cluster preservation and memory performance.

This study investigates hippocampal organization by combining discrete subfield analysis with continuous gradients, finding that both coexist across spatial scales.

The paper examines pRF size along the AP axis of the hippocampus and finds it correlates with scene sensitivity, similar to surrounding MTL regions.

The paper uses fMRI to show the left angular gyrus is active during both recollection and prior knowledge access, supporting its role in memory retrieval.

The paper introduces a single voxel autocorrelation technique to reveal temporal dynamics gradients in the hippocampus and entorhinal cortex during rest and navigation, showing their behavioral relevance.

The paper shows that pattern separation in the hippocampal dentate gyrus contributes to categorical face perception by analyzing a patient with DG lesions and healthy controls.

The paper shows that long-term consolidation shifts goal proximity coding from the hippocampus to the retrosplenial cortex during navigation of familiar versus newly learned environments.

The paper shows that memory representation changes over time in rats and humans, with shifts from hippocampal to prefrontal cortex activity as memories age.

The paper reports increased neural similarity from posterior to anterior hippocampus in humans using fMRI, suggesting a shift from global to local representation along the hippocampal axis.

The paper shows that pre-encoding spontaneous neural patterns predict memory performance by resembling encoding patterns.