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Showing 1–10 of 10 results
Advanced filters: Author: Rodrigo Quian Quiroga Clear advanced filters

  • When Rodrigo Quian Quiroga visited Jorge Luis Borges's private library, he found annotated books that bear witness to the writer's fascination for memory and neuroscience.

    • Rodrigo Quian Quiroga
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 463, P: 611

  • Neurons in the human medial temporal lobe respond in a selective and abstract manner to particular persons or objects. Rodrigo Quian Quiroga argues that these 'concept cells' are crucial for memory functions and the transition between related concepts that leads to the flow of consciousness.

    • Rodrigo Quian Quiroga
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Neuroscience
    Volume: 13, P: 587-597

  • Recording from neuronal populations is a promising and powerful neuroscience technique; however, interpreting the resulting spike trains presents several challenges. Quian Quiroga and Panzeri discuss how decoding algorithms and information theory can be used to extract information from population recordings.

    • Rodrigo Quian Quiroga
    • Stefano Panzeri
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Neuroscience
    Volume: 10, P: 173-185

  • Recent reviewers suggest good books to refresh your mind this summer — from a cultural history of piracy to a scientific tour of the boulevards of Paris.

    • Steven Shapin
    • W. F. Bynum
    • Vaclav Smil
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 466, P: 563-566

  • Neurons in the medial temporal lobe change their firing patterns as people learn to pair items together, yet it is unclear if this pairing lasts. Here, authors find that single medial temporal lobe neurons in humans tend to respond similarly to items that are closely conceptually related.

    • Emanuela De Falco
    • Matias J. Ison
    • Rodrigo Quian Quiroga
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 7, P: 1-11

  • In this work, the authors recorded single neurons and field potentials from the human medial temporal lobe (MTL) and show indistinguishable responses to associated stimuli. This coding mechanism provides a simple and flexible way of encoding memories in the human MTL.

    • Hernan G. Rey
    • Emanuela De Falco
    • Rodrigo Quian Quiroga
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 9, P: 1-13

  • Neurons in the medial temporal lobe are selectively responsive to particular visual objects, but their activity is modulated by internal cognitive effects. Here it is shown that humans can regulate the activity of their MTL neurons to alter the outcome of the contest between external images and their internal representation. Using a brain–machine interface, subjects looked at a hybrid superposition of two images and had to enhance one image at the expense of the other, using cognitive strategies such as attention and imagery.

    • Moran Cerf
    • Nikhil Thiruvengadam
    • Itzhak Fried
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 467, P: 1104-1108

  • Extracellular electrophysiology and calcium imaging are powerful methods for recording neuronal populations. Yet both methods are subject to confounds that, if not accounted for, could lead to erroneous scientific conclusions. The authors discuss these confounds, strategies for identifying and ameliorating them, and potential research that could accurately calibrate population recording.

    • Kenneth D Harris
    • Rodrigo Quian Quiroga
    • Spencer L Smith
    Reviews
    Nature Neuroscience
    Volume: 19, P: 1165-1174