David Berron

This study shows that pattern separation and reinstatement in the hippocampus dynamically shift based on stimulus similarity and hippocampal position during memory encoding.

The paper develops a harmonized segmentation protocol for hippocampal subfields in MRI, improving cross-study comparisons and understanding of subfield structure and function.

The paper characterizes hippocampal subfield border variability using postmortem MRI and histology, finding consistent subfield appearance/disappearance orders and no clear diagnosis-related differences.

The paper presents a harmonized segmentation protocol for the hippocampal tail in high-resolution MRI, improving cross-study comparability through standardized definitions and consensus-based guidelines.

The paper surveys QC practices for hippocampal subfield segmentation in MRI and provides recommendations to improve reliability and reporting.

The paper compares medial temporal lobe atrophy patterns in early-onset and late-onset amnestic Alzheimer's disease, finding similar atrophy levels but differences in specific subregions.

This study shows that adaptive training improves memory precision by reducing neural activity differences between new and familiar experiences, despite increased activity in familiar experiences.

This paper compares cytoarchitectonic delineations of medial temporal lobe subregions by four neuroanatomists, finding higher agreement in some areas and less in others.

The paper identifies two functional pathways in the human entorhinal-hippocampal circuitry that process scene and object information differently.

The paper uses Gaussian process multikernel modeling to predict memory performance and CSF biomarkers in ageing and Alzheimer's disease using MRI and other data.

The paper estimates the time-course of pathological markers and cognitive dysfunction in Alzheimer's disease relative to Aβ-positivity, finding tau and cognitive changes occur years before significant Aβ accumulation.

The paper assesses memorability of photographs in healthy controls, subjective cognitive decline, and mild cognitive impairment, identifying images with diagnostic potential.