Vincent Ferrera

Recipient bone marrow engraftment in donor tissue after long-term tolerance to a composite tissue allograft.

Estimating invisible target speed from neuronal activity in monkey frontal eye field.

Comparison of performance on memory-guided saccade and delayed spatial match-to-sample tasks in monkeys.

Effects of gaze shifts on maintenance of spatial memory in macaque frontal eye field.

Effects of spontaneous eye movements on spatial memory in macaque periarcuate cortex.

Modification of saccades evoked by stimulation of frontal eye field during invisible target tracking.

Effects of electrical microstimulation in monkey frontal eye field on saccades to remembered targets.

Microstimulation of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex biases saccade target selection.

Motion processing in macaque V4.

A flashing line can warp your mind.

A neural representation of categorization uncertainty in the human brain.

Perception, memory, and action in frontal and parietal cortex. Focus on "Selection and maintenance of saccade goals in the human frontal eye fields".

Radial motion bias in macaque frontal eye field.

Modulation of visual responses in macaque frontal eye field during covert tracking of invisible targets.

Walk the line: parietal neurons respect category boundaries.

Computing vector differences using a gain field-like mechanism in monkey frontal eye field.

Visual remapping by vector subtraction: analysis of multiplicative gain field models.

Coordination of smooth pursuit and saccade target selection in monkeys.

Neuronal responses to moving targets in monkey frontal eye fields.

Detection of time-varying signals in event-related fMRI designs.

Frontal eye field neurons signal changes in decision criteria.

Effects of heartbeat and respiration on macaque fMRI: implications for functional connectivity.

Internally generated error signals in monkey frontal eye field during an inferred motion task.

Suboptimal integration of reward magnitude and prior reward likelihood in categorical decisions by monkeys.

The dorsal medial frontal cortex is sensitive to time on task, not response conflict or error likelihood.

Conflict, error likelihood, and RT: Response to Brown & Yeung et al.

Feasibility of noninvasive cavitation-guided blood-brain barrier opening using focused ultrasound and microbubbles in nonhuman primates.

Noninvasive, transient and selective blood-brain barrier opening in non-human primates in vivo.