Davide Folloni

This paper presents high-resolution diffusion MRI techniques for in vivo and ex vivo macaque brain imaging at 10.5 Tesla, enabling detailed connectivity studies.

This study shows that deep brain stimulation remodels white matter and alters brain-wide functional connectivity in macaques, contributing to its therapeutic effects.

The paper compares limbic-frontal connectivity across seven primate species, finding conserved connection patterns and differences in subgenual cingulum bundle connectivity.

This paper introduces standardized tractography protocols for mapping cortico-subcortical tracts in human and macaque brains, showing robustness and applicability across species.

The paper identifies asymmetric reward-related activity in the orbitofrontal cortex of humans and rhesus macaques and links it to functional connectivity asymmetry.

This study identifies the lateral frontal pole as a key region for social-emotional regulation through neuroimaging and connectivity analyses in humans.

The paper identifies two distinct fiber pathways connecting the amygdala and prefrontal cortex in humans and monkeys using diffusion imaging.

This study investigates how macaque monkeys maintain and translate counterfactual choice values into behavioral changes using functional MRI and ultrasound disruption of the anterior cingulate cortex.

This study uses transcranial focused ultrasound to manipulate activity in deep brain regions of macaques and assesses its effects using fMRI.

This paper demonstrates that transcranial focused ultrasound induces sustained, reversible neural modulation in primate brains, altering connectivity patterns in targeted regions.