Reading List 162
More than 20 trainees and PIs from the Sensorimotor Superlab at Western University contribute to this reading list. Here are the articles that have interested us this week.
Enjoy!
—the superlab
1
Learning from the physical consequences of our actions improves motor memory
Bakkum A, Marigold DS
eNeuro
2
Hippocampal replays appear after a single experience and incorporate greater detail with more experience
Berners-Lee A, Feng T, Silva D, Wu X, Ambrose ER, Pfeiffer BE, Foster DJ
Neuron
3
A model for self-organization of sensorimotor function: the spinal monosynaptic loop
Enander JMD, Jones AM, Kirkland M, Hurless J, Jörntell H, Loeb GE
J Neurophysiol
4
Neuropathic pain caused by miswiring and abnormal end organ targeting
Gangadharan V, Zheng H, Taberner FJ, Landry J, Nees TA, Pistolic J, Agarwal N, Männich D, Benes V, Helmstaedter M, Ommer B, Lechner SG, Kuner T, Kuner R
Nature
5
Wing morphing allows gulls to modulate static pitch stability during gliding
Harvey C, Baliga VB, Lavoie P, Altshuler DL
J R Soc Interface
6
Neural control of hand movement
Husain M
Brain
7
Brain stimulation competes with ongoing oscillations for control of spike timing in the primate brain
Krause MR, Vieira PG, Thivierge J-P, Pack CC
PLoS Biol
8
Discovering sparse control strategies in neural activity
Lee ED, Chen X, Daniels BC
PLoS Comput Biol
9
Humans utilize sensory evidence of others’ intended action to make online decisions
Lokesh R, Sullivan S, Calalo JA, Roth A, Swanik B, Carter MJ, Cashaback JGA
Sci Rep
10
Null models in network neuroscience
Váša F, Mišić B
Nat Rev Neurosci
11
Lighting Up Mechanosensation: dyeing to see PIEZO2
Villarino NW, Dubin AE, Patapoutian A, Marshall KL
bioRxiv:2022.05.26.493600
Archive
You can look at an archive of our previous posts here: https://superlab.ca
Disclaimer
Articles appear on this list because they caught our eye, but their appearance here is not necessarily an endorsement of the work. We hope that you find something on this list you might not otherwise have come across—but, as always, please read with a critical eye.