Jérôme Sallet

This study uses transcranial ultrasound stimulation to enhance memory performance in macaques by targeting specific fronto-temporal brain regions.

The paper shows that age and early life adversity affect DNA methylation across tissues in macaques, with distinct but overlapping patterns.

This study evaluates how environmental modifications and enrichment programs affect the behavior and welfare of rhesus macaques in laboratory settings.

The paper examines the relationship between amygdala volume and social tolerance in macaques, finding that tolerant species have smaller amygdala volumes that decrease with age, while intolerant species show increasing amygdala volumes.

This study profiles 5.3 million cells from 55 rhesus macaques across their lifespan to map age-related changes in brain cell types and identify molecular signatures linked to aging and Alzheimer's disease.

This study shows that activating the MCC-dlPFC pathway in macaques increases foraging task engagement without changing trial-to-trial adaptive strategies.

This study creates normative brain growth charts for rhesus macaques across their lifespan using MRI data, revealing developmental milestones and cross-species comparisons with humans.

This study compares hippocampal structure and function across humans and macaques to show conservation of micro- and macro-structure but evolutionary reconfiguration in functional connectivity.

The paper analyzes sex-biased gene expression in rhesus macaque brains to understand its evolutionary and biomedical implications, finding similarities with human patterns and associations with neurodevelopmental disorders.

The paper identifies common neural patterns associated with task engagement and disengagement in macaques using fMRI, showing causal links to specific brain regions.

This study examines neocortical sulcal anatomy across 26 carnivoran species using neuroimaging to identify patterns related to behavior and ecology.

This study examines how transcranial ultrasound stimulation affects neural networks in macaques, showing changes in specific brain networks and network topology.

The paper introduces the BigMac dataset, combining multi-contrast MRI and microscopy data from a macaque brain, enabling multimodal analysis across scales and tissue states.

This study investigates strategic exploration in macaques, showing distinct neural circuits in ACC/MCC-dlPFC and OFC that support strategic decision-making and counterfactual learning.

The paper introduces the Digital Brain Bank, an open access platform providing curated post-mortem neuroimaging datasets across species and modalities for neuroanatomical and neuropathological research.

This study shows that anaesthesia disrupts the rostro-caudal functional gradient in the cingulo-frontal network of macaques, which is preserved in the awake state and similar to humans.

The paper identifies a brain region in Rhesus macaques that shows computational properties similar to the human temporo-parietal junction, modulated by social interaction predictability.

The paper shows that viewing ambiguous social interactions increases connectivity between frontal and temporal brain regions in monkeys.

The paper identifies asymmetric reward-related activity in the orbitofrontal cortex of humans and rhesus macaques and links it to functional connectivity asymmetry.

The paper identifies a distributed frontal cortical circuit associated with behavioral flexibility in macaques through structural and functional imaging analyses of discrimination reversal learning.

The paper introduces XTRACT, a software package with standardised tractography protocols for automated white matter tract extraction in human and macaque brains, validated across datasets and species.

The paper compares cortico-striatal circuits across humans, non-human primates, and mice using resting state fMRI data, finding conserved patterns in some regions but unique circuits in primates.

This study compares noradrenergic and dopaminergic neuron activity in monkeys during task performance, finding that noradrenergic neurons predict re-engagement after failure and respond to task state changes.

The paper identifies two distinct fiber pathways connecting the amygdala and prefrontal cortex in humans and monkeys using diffusion imaging.

The paper examines sulcal morphology in the medial frontal cortex of primates to reveal evolutionary patterns and challenge previous assumptions about human uniqueness.

This study examines the visual network in a Rhesus macaque lacking primary visual cortex, finding an intact extrastriate network but no enhanced subcortical input to V5/MT.

This study investigates how macaque monkeys maintain and translate counterfactual choice values into behavioral changes using functional MRI and ultrasound disruption of the anterior cingulate cortex.

This study examines inter-individual variability in the sulcal morphology of the human ventromedial prefrontal cortex and its impact on functional organization.

This study uses transcranial focused ultrasound to manipulate activity in deep brain regions of macaques and assesses its effects using fMRI.

This paper demonstrates that transcranial focused ultrasound induces sustained, reversible neural modulation in primate brains, altering connectivity patterns in targeted regions.