Charles W. Dickey

This study shows that TMS to the dlPFC modulates single-neuron activity in humans, with facilitation of inhibitory firing and suppression of excitatory drive in specific brain networks.

The paper identifies modular organization in human superior temporal gyrus for phoneme processing using high-density micro-arrays.

The paper investigates how thalamic spindles and upstates coordinate cortico-cortical and hippocampo-cortical co-ripples in humans during NREM sleep, finding that thalamic ripples do not directly synchronize co-ripples but spindles and upstates do.

This study shows cortical ripples occur during human NREM sleep and waking with similar characteristics to hippocampal ripples, associated with upstates, spindles, and unit co-firing, suggesting a role in memory consolidation.

This paper shows that high-frequency ripples synchronize cortical activity across distant brain regions during sleep, waking, and memory recall, supporting the binding-by-synchrony theory.

The paper analyzes spindles in humans to show they create spatiotemporal patterns of neuronal co-firing that may support memory consolidation during NREM sleep.