Debaleena Basu

This study links hemodynamic responses and neuronal activity in prefrontal cortex across humans and macaques during abstract sequence viewing, showing functional homology and distinct spiking dynamics.

The paper investigates perceptual exposure to visual stimuli in monkey lateral prefrontal cortex subregions, finding that p46v, not p46f, shows preferential activation to low-exposure stimuli.

This study identifies functional specialization in monkey lateral prefrontal cortex subregions for different sequence components in visual tasks.

This study investigates how monkey dorsolateral prefrontal cortex represents abstract visual sequences during a no-report task, finding similar dynamics to human rostrolateral prefrontal cortex.

This study investigates how the frontal eye field (FEF) in macaques plans and executes sequences of saccadic eye movements, revealing processing bottlenecks and capacity-sharing mechanisms.

The paper shows that sequence planning signals in the FEF are preserved in neck EMG but delayed for the second saccade, suggesting both direct and indirect pathways contribute to motor control during sequential saccades.

The paper links frontal eye field activity with small amplitude motor unit recruitment in neck muscles during gaze planning, showing how temporal information is encoded in peripheral motor units before movement initiation.

The paper identifies neural differences between goal-directed and non-goal-directed movements in monkeys using electrophysiological recordings.

This study investigates how frontal eye field neurons process multiple saccade plans during sequences, showing concurrent activity for both the current and next saccade.

The paper shows that decreased within-trial neural spiking variability contributes to decreased across-trial variability during network computations in primates.