Pitshaporn Leelaarporn

This study uses fMRI and DCM to analyze effective connectivity in the vmPFC-hippocampus-precuneus network during memory and imagination tasks, revealing task-specific patterns of neural interaction.

This study investigates how blindness affects mental time travel, finding that blind individuals construct mental experiences differently than sighted people, relying on conceptual strategies rather than visual imagery.

This study investigates the neural patterns involved in constructing temporally extended mental events using fMRI, identifying a shared network involving the vmPFC, hippocampus, and posterior neocortex with hierarchical contributions.

The paper investigates the role of the vmPFC in representing imagery-rich mental scenarios using fMRI and MVPA, finding it encodes detailed visual content beyond abstract representations.

This study investigates how hippocampal-occipital connectivity relates to autobiographical memory deficits in aphantasia, finding reduced hippocampal activation and altered connectivity in aphantasics.

This study uses 7T fMRI to show that all hippocampal subfields are involved in autobiographical memory retrieval, but the pre/parasubiculum in the anterior body is uniquely connected to AM-related brain regions and may support scene-based cognition.