Laboratory of Neuropsychology Banner
Link to Section on Cognitive Neuroscience Link to LN HOME
Link to Section on Neurobiology of Learning & Memory Link to Unit on Cognitive Neuropsychology & Imaging
Projects Currently Under Investigation related Papers

  • 1. Oram, Wiener, Lestienne & Richmond; Stochastic Nature of Precisely Timed Spike Patterns in Visual System Neuronal Responses J. Neurophsiol. 81: 3021-3033. 1999. (View PDF)

  • 2. Gershon, Wiener, Latham & Richmond; Coding Strategies in Monkey V1 and Inferior Temporal Cortices J. Neurophysiol. 79: 1135-1144. 1998. (View PDF)

  • 3. Wiener & Richmond; Using Response Models to Estimate Channel Capacity for Neuronal Classification of Stationary Visual Stimuli Using Temporal Coding J. Neurophysiol. 82: 2961-2875. 1999. (View PDF)

  • 4. Richmond & Gawne; The Relationship Between Neuronal Codes and Cortical Organization Neuronal Ensembles Strategies for Recording and Decoding, Chapter 3. Wiley-Liss, New York. 1998. (View PDF)

  • 5. Latham, Richmond, Nelson, & Nirenberg; Intrinsic Dynamics in Neuronal Networks. I. Theory J. Neurophysiol. 83: 828-835. 2000. (View PDF)

  • 6. Latham, Richmond, Nelson, & Nirenberg; Intrinsic Dynamics in Neuronal Networks. II. Experiment J. Neurophysiol. 83: 808-827. 2000. (View PDF)

  • 7. Liu & Richmond; Response Differences in Monkey TE and Perirhinal Cortex: Stimulus Association Related to Reward Schedules J. Neurophysiol. 83: 1677-1692. 2000. (View PDF)

  • 8. Richmond, Oram, & Wiener; Response Features Determining Spike Times Neural Plasticity Vol. 6, No. 4, 133-145. 2000. (View PDF)

  • 9. Murray & Richmond; Role of perirhinal cortex in object perception, memory, and associatons Current Opinion in Neurobiology 11: 188-193. 2001. (View PDF)

  • 10. Liu, Murray, & Richmond; Learning motivational significance of visual cues for reward scedules requires rhinal cortex Nature Neuroscience Vol. 3, No. 12, 1307-1515. December 2000. (View PDF)

  • 11. Wiener, Oram, Liu, & Richmond; Consistency of Encoding in Monkey Visual Cortex Journal of Neuroscience 21(20): 8210-8221. October 16, 2001. (View PDF)

  • 12. Richmond; Information Coding Science Vol. 294: 2493-2494. December 21, 2001. (View PDF)

  • 13. Wiener, M.C. and Richmond, B.J.; Model based decoding of spike trains in press at Biosystems. (View PDF)

  • 14. Munetaka Shidara and Barry J. Richmond; Anterior Cingulate: Single Neuronal Signals Related to Degree of Reward Expectancy Science Vol. 296: 1709-1711. May 31, 2002. (View PDF)

  • 15. Barry J. Richmond, Zheng Liu, and Munetaka Shidara; Predicting Future Rewards Science Vol. 301: 179-180. July 11, 2003. (View PDF)

  • 16. Matthew C. Wiener and Barry J. Richmond; Decoding Spike Trains Instant by Instant Using Order Statistics and the Mixture-of-Poissons Model The Journal of Neuroscience Vol. 23, No. 6: 2394-2406. March 15, 2003. (View PDF)

  • 17. Zheng Liu, Barry J. Richmond, Elisabeth A. Murray, Richard C. Saunders, Sara Steenrod, Barbara K. Stubblefield, Deidra M. Montague, and Edward I. Ginns; DNA targeting of rhinal cortex D2 receptor protein reversibly blocks learning of cues that predict reward; Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) Vol. 101, No. 33: 12336-12341. August 17, 2004. (View PDF)


This page was last updated February 27, 2008


 The Laboratory of Neuropsychology is part of the Division of Intramural Research Programs is within the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) is a part the National Institutes of Health (NIH), is a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
NIMH  LOGO   NIH LOGO DHHS LOGO FIRST GOV LOGO