Olga Dal Monte

The paper uses dynamic Bayesian modeling to uncover causal interactions in primate prefrontal-amygdala networks during social gaze, revealing directional influences between brain regions.

The paper identifies a compositional neural code for social gaze in macaques, showing how primitives like content and state are abstractly represented in prefrontal-amygdala circuits.

The paper identifies cross-category invariant neurons in the human amygdala that generalize across related visual categories linked by context.

The paper shows that microstimulations of the orbitofrontal cortex during gaze interactions enhance dynamic social attention in monkeys.

The paper introduces a statistical framework to cluster neural activity into functional ensembles, demonstrating its application to social behavior data in rodents and primates.

The paper examines neural responses in macaque brain regions during social gaze interactions, identifying single-cell representations of social gaze functionalities.

This study shows that increasing central serotonin with 5-HTP impairs the ability of rhesus macaques to inhibit social gaze orienting.

The paper examines neuronal synchronization between the medial prefrontal cortex and amygdala during social decision-making, finding enhanced synchronization for positive other-regarding preferences and suppressed synchronization for negative ones.