Marshall Axel Dalton

This study investigates age-related changes in hippocampal structural connectivity using advanced tractography, finding reduced connections to posterior regions and increased connections to anterior temporal areas in older adults.

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 uses track-weighted dynamic functional connectivity to analyze hippocampal structure-function relationships in the human brain, revealing distinct functional connectivity patterns across hippocampal subfields.

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

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

This study uses 7T fMRI to show that all hippocampal subfields are involved in autobiographical memory retrieval, but the pre/parasubiculum in the anterior body is uniquely connected to AM-related brain regions and may support scene-based cognition.

This study uses quantitative fibre-tracking to map anatomical connectivity along the anterior-posterior axis of the human hippocampus, revealing distinct cortical connections and dense connectivity regions.

This study investigates the hippocampal response to scene processing, finding it is more active for naturalistic scenes than scrambled ones, with distinct regions involved in color and layout detection, and no effect of scene complexity.

This study investigates how hippocampal and vmPFC neural dynamics contribute to the construction of mental representations, finding distinct theta power modulation during scene versus array imagery.

The paper examines functional connectivity patterns of human hippocampal subfields along the anterior-posterior axis using resting state fMRI, finding differences in connectivity between subfield portions and with neighboring cortices.

This study uses a mental imagery paradigm and high-resolution fMRI to show that different parts of the hippocampus are involved in scene construction versus associative processing, indicating heterogeneity in its function.