University of Wisconsin–Madison

Tag: Slide of the Week

Ari Rosenberg, PhD – Slide of the Week

Reconstructing three-dimensional (3D) scenes from two-dimensional (2D) retinal images is an ill-posed problem. Despite this, 3D perception of the world based on 2D retinal images is seemingly accurate and precise. The integration of distinct visual cues is essential for robust 3D perception in humans, but it is unclear whether this is true for non-human primates (NHPs).

Marsha R. Mailick, PhD – Slide of the Week

Age Trajectories of FXTAS-type Symptoms Total score by FXTAS Family History and College Degree Attainment in FMR1 Premutation Carrier Women

Haley Dresang, PhD – Slide of the Week

This preliminary study examined the feasibility of using correlational tractography and differential tractography to identify white-matter mechanisms associated with conceptual and lexical verb priming in post-stroke aphasia.

Richard J Davidson, PhD – Slide of the Week

Asthma, a highly prevalent chronic inflammatory disease of the airways, results in an average of 10 deaths per day in the U.S., and psychological stress hinders its effective management.

Erik W. Dent, PhD – Slide of the Week

Neurite initiation from newly born neurons is a critical step in neuronal differentiation and migration.

Xinyu Zhao, PhD – Slide of the Week

The human genome has many short tandem repeats, yet the normal functions of these repeats are unclear.

Marsha R. Mailick, PhD – Slide of the Week

Parenting a child with a developmental disability can be a profound source of stress, particularly for mothers.

Masatoshi Suzuki, DVM, PhD – Slide of the Week

Although ALS has historically been characterized as a motor neuron disease, there is evidence that motor neurons degenerate in a retrograde manner, beginning in the periphery at the neuromuscular junctions (NMJs) and skeletal muscle.

Community Outreach Wisconsin/UCEDD – Slide of the Week

Many individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities present complex behavioral and mental health challenges that can take the form of aggression, self-injurious behavior, or property destruction.

Maureen S. Durkin, PhD, DrPH – Slide of the Week

Prior literature has explored the prevalence of motor impairments in autistic individuals, but estimates come from clinical samples, convenience samples, or small sample sizes, limiting generalizability