Leslie G. Ungerleider

This study uses fMRI to examine face-selective brain regions in a large group, finding right hemisphere dominance for several regions and no significant gender differences.

The paper investigates how motion and static visual cues are processed in the brain for object categorization, finding that both elicit robust category responses in visual cortex regions.

This study investigates emotion perception in individuals with Moebius Syndrome, finding reduced sensitivity to facial expressions despite normal perceptual control tasks.

This study investigates how emotional faces modulate human visual cortex, finding layer-specific and retinotopically diffuse effects consistent with amygdala feedback.

The paper compares the functional response of face-selective areas in the lateral prefrontal cortex to other face-selective areas using neuroimaging experiments.

This study shows that macaques can categorize animate and inanimate objects using curvilinear image features without training.

The paper introduces NMT v2 and the CHARM atlas for macaque neuroimaging, integrated into AFNI for fMRI analysis.

The paper extends the CIVET pipeline for human MRI to process macaque brains, using the NMT template and anatomical parcellations, and reports results on 126 macaques.

This paper uses TBS and resting-state fMRI to show that disrupting the right posterior superior temporal sulcus reduces functional connectivity across the face-processing network, including between non-stimulated regions.

The paper introduces PRIME-DE, an open resource for non-human primate MRI data, aggregating 13 datasets from 11 sites across 98 macaques.

The paper investigates whether configural face processing involves interactions between ventral and dorsal visual streams using TBS and fMRI, finding reduced ventral activity and connectivity during configural processing when dorsal regions are stimulated.

The paper presents a high-resolution MRI template and analysis tools for macaque brains, enabling standardized processing and comparison across subjects and studies.