Michael C. Granovetter

This study compares morphometric differences in pediatric epilepsy patients with preserved hemispheres to healthy controls, finding reduced gray matter and cortical measures in those with preserved right hemispheres.

This study compares attentional processing in individuals with childhood hemispherectomy to typically developing controls, finding greater RT costs for patients in object-based attention tasks.

This study examines changes in category-selectivity in visual cortex after pediatric cortical resection, showing both adherence to and deviations from standard topography over time.

This study investigates whether a single occipitotemporal cortex (OTC) is sufficient for visual recognition after pediatric resection, finding preserved neural representations but impaired behavioral performance in face and object recognition.

This study uses pupillometry to show that autistic children have more variable and idiosyncratic pupil responses compared to typically developing children, with significant classification accuracy.

This study investigates functional reorganization of ventral and dorsal visual pathways after childhood hemispherectomy, finding greater reorganization in the ventral pathway.

This study examines face and word recognition in children with hemispherectomy, finding that a single hemisphere can support both tasks but with reduced accuracy compared to typical development.

The paper examines functional connectivity changes in children after unilateral cortical resection, finding increased negative correlations in the contralesional hemisphere.

The paper investigates how dCA2 pyramidal neurons encode social recognition memory through activity suppression in mice.

This study finds that individuals with ASD show atypical pupillary responses to distractor stimuli, suggesting altered locus coeruleus activity during attentional tasks.

This study shows that NMDA receptor activity in Avpr1b neurons is not required for aggression, short-term social memory, or object memory in mice.