Henry L. Hallock

This study examines sex-specific insula-frontal cortical interactions in mice during an attention task, finding differences in synchrony and theta-gamma coupling between males and females.

The paper examines how neural activity in the prelimbic cortex correlates with attentional behavior in mice during the rodent continuous performance test.

The paper stimulates locus coeruleus inputs to the frontal cortex in mice and finds cell type-specific Apoe gene expression, particularly in GABAergic neurons, with sex-dependent effects.

This study shows that prefrontal-hippocampal theta synchronization improves memory-guided decision accuracy and enhances prefrontal-thalamic interactions through a brain machine interface.

This study identifies the basolateral amygdala to lateral septum circuit as critical for regulating sociability in mice through BDNF-TrkB signaling.

This study shows that suppression of the nucleus reuniens reduces mPFC-dHPC theta synchrony and increases perseverative errors during deliberation in rats.

This study shows that degraded stimuli impair performance in a mouse continuous performance test, mirroring human findings and supporting the translational value of the rodent model.

The paper identifies a distinct population of hippocampal neurons projecting to the prelimbic cortex that regulate context fear memory recall through molecular and circuit-specific mechanisms.

The paper identifies Bdnf promoter IV-expressing cells in the hippocampus and shows their role in fear expression and hippocampal-prefrontal synchrony in mice.