TopicNeuroscience

parahippocampal cortex

Content Overview
3Total items
2ePosters
1Seminar

Latest

SeminarNeuroscience

Single-neuron correlates of perception and memory in the human medial temporal lobe

Prof. Dr. Dr. Florian Mormann
University of Bonn, Germany
May 14, 2025

The human medial temporal lobe contains neurons that respond selectively to the semantic contents of a presented stimulus. These "concept cells" may respond to very different pictures of a given person and even to their written or spoken name. Their response latency is far longer than necessary for object recognition, they follow subjective, conscious perception, and they are found in brain regions that are crucial for declarative memory formation. It has thus been hypothesized that they may represent the semantic "building blocks" of episodic memories. In this talk I will present data from single unit recordings in the hippocampus, entorhinal cortex, parahippocampal cortex, and amygdala during paradigms involving object recognition and conscious perception as well as encoding of episodic memories in order to characterize the role of concept cells in these cognitive functions.

ePosterNeuroscience

A role of parahippocampal cortex in forward-looking choices during multi-step reinforcement learning in humans

Fabien Cerrotti, Alexandre Salvador, Sabrine Hamroun, Mael Lebreton, Stefano Palminteri
ePosterNeuroscience

Elevated expression of glutaminolysis-related genes in the parahippocampal cortex of suicidal individuals

Fanni Dóra, Tamara Hajdu, Éva Renner, Krisztina Paál, Alán Alpár, Miklós Palkovits, Christos Chinopoulos, Árpád Dobolyi

FENS Forum 2024

parahippocampal cortex coverage

3 items

ePoster2
Seminar1

Share your knowledge

Know something about parahippocampal cortex? Help the community by contributing seminars, talks, or research.

Contribute content
Domain spotlight

Explore how parahippocampal cortex research is advancing inside Neuroscience.

Visit domain

Cookies

We use essential cookies to run the site. Analytics cookies are optional and help us improve World Wide. Learn more.