C. Brock Kirwan

The PMADS Project tracks neurobiological and clinical changes in high-risk individuals across the perinatal period to identify biomarkers linking brain plasticity to PMADs risk.

This review examines how institutional prestige, journal impact factor, and review practices relate to sample size in fMRI memory studies, finding institutional prestige and double-blind review processes are linked to larger samples.

This paper tests whether memory discrimination is supported by lossy compression or expansion of neural codes, finding that greater lossiness predicts better performance in a memory task.

The paper investigates how individual differences in cognitive representation biases affect memory retrieval performance and neural activation patterns during face and word recognition tasks.

This study examines the impact of including left-handed participants in fMRI memory studies and finds no significant group differences in activation or performance.

This paper replicates two fMRI studies on recognition memory, finding hippocampal signals for subjective memory experiences but not objective stimulus status or novelty.

The paper investigates how eye gaze fixations and target-lure similarity influence pattern separation and completion in memory tasks using behavioral and fMRI data.

This study investigates sex differences in brain activity evoked by chemo-signaling compounds in young adults, finding sexually dimorphic responses to pheromones but not to lavender.

This study investigates mnemonic discrimination for event duration using fMRI, finding distinct roles for the entorhinal and perirhinal cortices in encoding and retrieving temporal context information.

This study investigates whether false memories overwrite original memory traces and identifies neural processes involved in recovering original memories after false memories are formed.