Umberto Castiello

Posterior parietal cortex control of reach-to-grasp movements in humans.

Neuropsychological evaluation of deficits in executive functioning for ADHD children with or without learning disabilities.

The reach-to-grasp movement in children with autism spectrum disorder.

Understanding other people's actions: intention and attention.

The human temporal lobe integrates facial form and motion: evidence from fMRI and ERP studies.

Shadows in the brain.

Motor facilitation following action observation: a behavioural study in prehensile action.

Binding personal and extrapersonal space through body shadows.

The human premotor cortex is 'mirror' only for biological actions.

A cross-modal interference effect in grasping objects.

Differential effects of cast shadows on perception and action.

Comparing effects of 2-D and 3-D visual cues during aurally aided target acquisition.

Reaching in children with and without developmental coordination disorder under normal and perturbed vision.

Effects of increasing visual load on aurally and visually guided target acquisition in a virtual environment.

Effects of an orientation illusion on motor performance and motor imagery.

The neuroscience of grasping.

An object-centred reference frame for control of grasping: effects of grasping a distractor object on visuomotor control.

Failure to read motor intentions from gaze in children with autism.

Effects of end-goal on hand shaping.

Different action patterns for cooperative and competitive behaviour.

Adjusting reach to lift movements to sudden visible changes in target's weight.

Transfer of interfered motor patterns to self from others.

Recovering space in unilateral neglect: a neurological dissociation revealed by virtual reality.

Cross-modal interactions between olfaction and vision when grasping.

Evidence of early development of action planning in the human foetus: a kinematic study.

A comparison of the reach-to-grasp movement between children and adults: a kinematic study.

Distractor objects affect fingers' angular distances but not fingers' shaping during grasping.

Virtual reality applications for the remapping of space in neglect patients.

When gaze turns into grasp.

Control of hand shaping in response to object shape perturbation.

Differential cortical activity for precision and whole-hand visually guided grasping in humans.

The neural basis of selection-for-action.

The case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: a kinematic study on social intention.

Both your intention and mine are reflected in the kinematics of my reach-to-grasp movement.

Motor contagion from gaze: the case of autism.

An object for an action, the same object for other actions: effects on hand shaping.

Robotic movement elicits visuomotor priming in children with autism.

Comparing natural and constrained movements: new insights into the visuomotor control of grasping.

Motor ontology in representing gaze-object relations.

Mirror neurons in humans: consisting or confounding evidence?

The cortical control of visually guided grasping.

Effects of olfactory stimuli on arm-reaching duration.

The grasping side of odours.

Neurofunctional modulation of brain regions by the observation of pointing and grasping actions.

How the gaze of others influences object processing.

Language in shadow.

Observing social interactions: the effect of gaze.

How to accurately detect autobiographical events.

Cortical activations in humans grasp-related areas depend on hand used and handedness.

Breaking the flow of an action.

Visuomotor priming effects in Parkinson's disease patients depend on the match between the observed and the executed action.

Odours grab his hand but not hers.

Investigation of the neural correlates underlying action observation in multiple sclerosis patients.

Visual features of an observed agent do not modulate human brain activity during action observation.

Does the intention to communicate affect action kinematics?

Modulation of the action control system by social intention: unexpected social requests override preplanned action.

Smelling odors, understanding actions.

Perception of shadows in children with autism spectrum disorders.

Testing the effects of end-goal during reach-to-grasp movements in Parkinson's disease.

When ears drive hands: the influence of contact sound on reaching to grasp.

Wired to be social: the ontogeny of human interaction.

Grasping a fruit. Hands do what flavour says.

Cues to intention: the role of movement information.

Cooperation or competition? Discriminating between social intentions by observing prehensile movements.

Corticospinal excitability is specifically modulated by the social dimension of observed actions.

The detection and the neural correlates of behavioral (prior) intentions.

When flavor guides motor control: an effector independence study.

Grasping with tools: corticospinal excitability reflects observed hand movements.

Object presence modulates activity within the somatosensory component of the action observation network.

From simulation to reciprocity: the case of complementary actions.

The transfer of motor functional strategies via action observation.

How objects are grasped: the interplay between affordances and end-goals.

Subliminally perceived odours modulate female intrasexual competition: an eye movement study.

Social grasping: from mirroring to mentalizing.

When emulation becomes reciprocity.

Grasping intentions: from thought experiments to empirical evidence.

Motor cortex excitability is tightly coupled to observed movements.

Implicit olfactory processing attenuates motor disturbances in idiopathic Parkinson's disease.

Implicit olfactory abilities in traumatic brain injured patients.

Reaching and grasping behavior in Macaca fascicularis: a kinematic study.

Visuomotor resonance in autism spectrum disorders.

Corticospinal excitability during the observation of social behavior.

Shadows in the mirror.

Motor resonance in left- and right-handers: evidence for effector-independent motor representations.

Body odors promote automatic imitation in autism.

Reach-to-grasp movements in Macaca fascicularis monkeys: the Isochrony Principle at work.

When mirroring is not enough: that is, when only a complementary action will do (the trick).

Co-registering kinematics and evoked related potentials during visually guided reach-to-grasp movements.

Visuo-olfactory integration during action observation and execution of reach-to-grasp movements.

Goal or movement? Action representation within the primary motor cortex.

Anticipating the course of an action: evidence from corticospinal excitability.

Corticospinal excitability modulation to hand muscles during the observation of appropriate versus inappropriate actions.

The development of upper limb movements: from fetal to post-natal life.

How posture affects macaques' reach-to-grasp movements.