Liisa Raud

This study identifies spatiotemporal sleep spindle clusters in aging and finds age-related changes in their expression and association with memory performance.

The paper examines how brain network segregation relates to episodic memory performance across age, finding age-invariant associations between functional connectivity and memory.

This study identifies stable and task-specific hippocampal-cortical connectivity patterns during memory encoding and retrieval using fMRI data from two large-scale studies.

The paper investigates hippocampal-neocortical coupling after memory encoding and finds widespread upregulation of functional connectivity during post-encoding rest, suggesting broader reactivation beyond perceptual aspects.

This study evaluates prEMG as a measure of action stopping, finding it better suited than SSRT for investigating brain mechanisms of response inhibition.

The paper examines age-related changes in whole-brain connectivity during memory encoding and links these changes to cognitive and brain structural decline.

The paper investigates response inhibition mechanisms using behavioral and physiological measures, finding support for a single inhibitory mechanism influenced by motor preparation.

This study examines the structural connections of the right inferior frontal gyrus subregions and their association with inhibitory control tasks.

This study investigates whether the P3 latency is a valid marker of inhibitory control by analyzing correlations with SSRT and other behavioral parameters, finding that the relationship is not specific to inhibition.

This study investigates the effects of tDCS on stopping latency markers using EEG and EMG, finding no effect of active tDCS on stopping latencies and highlighting variability among latency markers.

This study compares the inhibitory mechanisms of go/no-go and stop signal tasks using EEG and EMG, finding distinct neural dynamics in each task.