Léa Roumazeilles

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

This study compares white matter connectivity in two anthropoids and one strepsirrhine using diffusion MRI, finding greater dorsal prefrontal innervation in anthropoids.

Precon_all is a pipeline for non-human cortical surface reconstruction that generalizes human methods to multiple species, enabling comparative neuroimaging studies.

This study examines neocortical sulcal anatomy across 26 carnivoran species using neuroimaging to identify patterns related to behavior and ecology.

The paper investigates how white matter connectivity scales with brain size across primate species, finding a bottleneck in connectivity in larger brains.

The paper identifies a brain region in Rhesus macaques that shows computational properties similar to the human temporo-parietal junction, modulated by social interaction predictability.

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

The paper identifies a distributed frontal cortical circuit associated with behavioral flexibility in macaques through structural and functional imaging analyses of discrimination reversal learning.

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