Author: Savannah

Evaluating the reliability, validity, and utility of overlapping networks: Implications for cognitive control

Cookson, S. L., D’Esposito, M. (2022) HBM :: Brain network definitions typically assume nonoverlap or minimal overlap, ignoring regions’ connections to multiple networks. However, new methods are emerging that emphasize network overlap. Here, we investigated the reliability and validity of one assignment method, the mixed membership algorithm, and explored its potential utility for identifying gaps […]

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Connectivity-defined subdivisions of the intraparietal sulcus respond differentially to abstraction during decision making

Newton, M., Cookson, S. L., D’Esposito, M., Kayser, A. (2022) J Neurosci :: The intraparietal sulcus (IPS) has been implicated in numerous functions that range from representation of visual stimuli to action planning, but its role in abstract decision-making has been unclear, in part because low-level functions often act as confounds. Here, we address this […]

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Dissociating the neural correlates of planning and executing tasks with nested task sets

Cookson, S. L., Schumacher, E. H. (2022) JOCN :: Task processing (e.g., the preparation and execution of responses) and task representation (e.g., the activation and maintenance of stimulus–response and context information) are two facets of cognitive control supported by lateral frontal cortex (LFC). However, the mechanistic overlap (or distinction) between these two facets is unknown. […]

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