Ahmet Arac

This study shows that NMDA receptor-dependent synaptic plasticity is essential for refining hippocampal spatial representations during two-dimensional navigation learning.

This study re-examines Twitchell's 1951 findings on post-stroke arm function using modern kinematic analysis, showing that synergy intrusion and weakness evolve differently over time.

The paper shows that arm dominance arises from practice with tool use, not innate motor control asymmetry, by analyzing movement trajectory shapes in tool-based and writing tasks.

This study shows that behavioral timescale synaptic plasticity (BTSP) in the hippocampus generates non-spatial representations during learning, with MEC and LEC playing distinct roles in driving BTSP and odor-specific responses.

This study examines how weakness and flexor synergy intrusion affect arm movement coordination in sub-acute stroke patients using kinematic analysis and clinical scales.