Sensory errors induce two types of behavioral changes: rapid compensation within a movement and longer-term adaptation of subsequent movements.
Slide of the Week
Carrie Niziolek, PhD – Slide of the Week
Although movement variability is often attributed to unwanted noise in the motor system, recent work has demonstrated that variability may be actively controlled.
Darcie L. Moore, PhD – Slide of the Week
Neural stem cells (NSCs) in the adult brain are primarily quiescent. When they receive signals, they can activate, re-entering into the cell cycle. Technologies capable of detecting a quiescent from an activated NSC in live cells are limited.
Marsha R. Mailick, PhD – Slide of the Week
FXTAS is characterized by intention tremor, gait ataxia, executive function deficits, memory issues, and neuropathy.
James J. Li, PhD – Slide of the Week
Parenting behavior is a well-established correlate of offspring ADHD. However, little is known about how parenting exerts its effects on offspring ADHD symptomatology.
Margarita Kaushanskaya, PhD – Slide of the Week
Code-switching occurs regularly in the input to bilingual children. Yet, the effect of code-switched input on language development is unclear.
Katherine C. Hustad, PhD – Slide of the Week
Young children (between 30 and 37 months in age) repeated single words, and these words were transcribed by listeners.
Tracy L. Hagemann, PhD – Slide of the Week
Anastasis is a recently described process in which cells recover after late-stage apoptosis activation. The functional consequences of anastasis for cells and tissues are not clearly understood.
Sigan Hartley, PhD – Slide of the Week
People with Down Syndrome (DS) are at high risk for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) because of their unique biology and provide an unparalleled opportunity to develop biomarkers of preclinical AD.
Aviad Hai, PhD – Slide of the Week
Methods for the detection of neural signals involve a compromise between invasiveness, spatiotemporal resolution, and the number of neurons or brain regions recorded.