Mathilda Froesel

This study shows oxytocin modulates auditory processing in macaques differently depending on sensory context, reducing responses in unimodal tasks but increasing them in audiovisual tasks.

This paper introduces 3D-fUS, a high-resolution imaging technique for macaques, showing it can detect single-trial responses and has faster dynamics than fMRI.

The paper uses functional MRI to show that macaque VIP has anterior and posterior regions with distinct functional connectivity patterns similar to human VIP regions.

This study uses fMRI to show that the medial pulvinar is involved in face and tactile processing and adjusts its connectivity based on sensory input.

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.

The paper identifies three subcortical structures in macaques that integrate audio-visual social stimuli based on their congruence and relevance in a social context.

The paper identifies multiple pulvinar projection fields in the macaque cortex using resting state data, showing consistent functional connectivity patterns across individuals.

This study identifies neural circuits in macaques that integrate audio-visual social information, showing similar networks to humans and linking them to autism-related deficits.

This study investigates how norepinephrine affects attentional orienting in monkeys using a saccadic cued task, finding improved reaction times in predictive contexts.