Alex D. Martin

The paper shows that repetition increases oscillatory power in specific brain regions and correlates with behavioral improvements and neural efficiency.

The paper investigates scene-selectivity in the retrosplenial complex (RSC) of individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and finds reduced scene-selectivity in ASD compared to typically developing controls.

This study maps functional brain networks in individuals with ASD and typically developing individuals, revealing atypical network organization patterns.

The paper uses fMRI and language analysis to show that increased functional connectivity in autism correlates with more typical language behavior during conversations, suggesting a compensatory mechanism.

The paper shows that imagined and inferred tastes activate similar quality-specific neural patterns in the dorsal mid-insula.

The paper investigates the role of the anterior hippocampus in autobiographical memory construction across different memory ages, finding no temporal gradient during construction but strong anterior hippocampus activity regardless of memory remoteness.

This study shows that dietary fat restriction, but not carbohydrate restriction, reduces dopamine D2/3 receptor binding and neural activity in brain reward regions in adults with obesity.

This study compares single and multi-echo fMRI processing during autobiographical recall, finding that multi-echo ICA reveals hippocampal activity not seen with single echo methods.

This study maps resting-state functional connectivity changes in Klinefelter syndrome and links them to brain anatomy and psychopathology.

This study uses overt spoken recall and fMRI to show that hippocampal activity is temporally graded, supporting the standard model of memory consolidation.

The paper shows that viewing food pictures activates gustatory insular cortex in a taste-specific manner, but the neural patterns for pictures and actual tastes are distinct.

The paper evaluates how insufficient eye tracking data affects fixation preference reliability and between-group differences in typically developing and ASD participants.

This study tests neural models of repetition suppression and long-term priming using fMRI, finding strongest support for the Synchrony model with increased inter-regional coupling for repeated objects.

The paper examines neural and eye movement typicality in typically developing and autism spectrum individuals during social interaction movies, revealing distinct yet overlapping systems for social orienting and mentalizing.

This study uses high-resolution fMRI to show that taste quality is represented by a combinatorial spatial code rather than a topographic map in the human brain.

The paper examines the dimensionality of resting-state fMRI data and shows that global signal regression removes substantial neurogenic signals, suggesting alternatives to control for global artifacts.

The paper analyzes fast-sampling fMRI data to distinguish real and apparent respiratory motions, identifying five types of respiratory motion and reformulating motion estimates.

The paper tests whether task-positive and task-negative brain regions show competitive or cooperative interactions using fMRI data and finds positive coupling instead of anti-correlation.

The paper investigates how face memory relies on connections between visual, memory, social, and auditory networks, finding it is specific to faces and not other objects.

The paper evaluates three respiratory measures in resting state fMRI scans of healthy young adults, finding they all miss respiratory events and decrease systematically over time.

This study examines neural activity during conversation and rest in autistic males, finding increased inter-regional correlations in social processing regions during social tasks and rest, suggesting core and contextual neural features of autism.

This paper uses real-time fMRI neurofeedback to train brain networks in ASD participants, resulting in significant long-term changes in connectivity patterns correlated with behavioral improvements.