Physician
Neurology
Dr. Barry J. Richmond, MD
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Barry Richmond practices Neurology. He graduated from Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. Barry Richmond is a published physician. He published 85 publications, including: 'Using response models to study coding strategies in monkey visual cortex.'
Publications
- Sensitivity of locus ceruleus neurons to reward value for goal-directed actions.
- Injection parameters and virus dependent choice of promoters to improve neuron targeting in the nonhuman primate brain.
- Neurons in Monkey Dorsal Raphe Nucleus Code Beginning and Progress of Step-by-Step Schedule, Reward Expectation, and Amount of Reward Outcome in the Reward Schedule Task.
- Interaction between orbital prefrontal and rhinal cortex is required for normal estimates of expected value.
- Is working more costly than waiting in monkeys?
- Intersection of reward and memory in monkey rhinal cortex.
- Neurons as ideal change-point detectors.
- Selective ablations reveal that orbital and lateral prefrontal cortex play different roles in estimating predicted reward value.
- Ventromedial and orbital prefrontal neurons differentially encode internally and externally driven motivational values in monkeys.
- Monkeys quickly learn and generalize visual categories without lateral prefrontal cortex.
- Relation of locus coeruleus neurons in monkeys to Pavlovian and operant behaviors.
- Long-term stability of visual pattern selective responses of monkey temporal lobe neurons.
- Measuring and modeling the interaction among reward size, delay to reward, and satiation level on motivation in monkeys.
- Mapping prefrontal circuits in vivo with manganese-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging in monkeys.
- Short-term memory trace in rapidly adapting synapses of inferior temporal cortex.
- Modeling the violation of reward maximization and invariance in reinforcement schedules.
- Dynamic changes in representations of preceding and upcoming reward in monkey orbitofrontal cortex.
- A comparison of reward-contingent neuronal activity in monkey orbitofrontal cortex and ventral striatum: guiding actions toward rewards.
- A comparison of descriptive models of a single spike train by information-geometric measure.
- Neuronal signals in the monkey basolateral amygdala during reward schedules.
- Where did the time go?
- DNA targeting of rhinal cortex D2 receptor protein reversibly blocks learning of cues that predict reward.
- Neuroscience. Predicting future rewards.
- Decoding spike trains instant by instant using order statistics and the mixture-of-Poissons model.
- Anterior cingulate: single neuronal signals related to degree of reward expectancy.
- Lateral geniculate neurons in behaving primates. II. Encoding of visual information in the temporal shape of the response.
- Coding strategies in monkey V1 and inferior temporal cortices.
- Neuronal signals in the monkey ventral striatum related to progress through a predictable series of trials.
- Using response models to study coding strategies in monkey visual cortex.
- Role of inferior temporal neurons in visual memory. I. Temporal encoding of information about visual images, recalled images, and behavioral context.
- Temporal encoding of two-dimensional patterns by single units in primate primary visual cortex. II. Information transmission.
- Temporal encoding of two-dimensional patterns by single units in primate primary visual cortex. I. Stimulus-response relations.
- Lateral geniculate neurons in behaving primates. III. Response predictions of a channel model with multiple spatial-to-temporal filters.
- Using response models to estimate channel capacity for neuronal classification of stationary visual stimuli using temporal coding.
- Lateral geniculate neurons in behaving primates. I. Responses to two-dimensional stimuli.
- Neural signals in the monkey ventral striatum related to motivation for juice and cocaine rewards.
- Task difficulty: ignoring, attending to, and discriminating a visual stimulus yield progressively more activity in inferior temporal neurons.
- How independent are the messages carried by adjacent inferior temporal cortical neurons?
- Stochastic nature of precisely timed spike patterns in visual system neuronal responses.
- Decoding cortical neuronal signals: network models, information estimation and spatial tuning.
- Interactive effects among several stimulus parameters on the responses of striate cortical complex cells.
- Unbiased measures of transmitted information and channel capacity from multivariate neuronal data.
- Temporal encoding of two-dimensional patterns by single units in primate inferior temporal cortex. I. Response characteristics.
- Temporal encoding of two-dimensional patterns by single units in primate inferior temporal cortex. II. Quantification of response waveform.
- Temporal encoding of two-dimensional patterns by single units in primate inferior temporal cortex. III. Information theoretic analysis.
- Enhancement of inferior temporal neurons during visual discrimination.
- Concurrent processing and complexity of temporally encoded neuronal messages in visual perception.
- Adjacent visual cortical complex cells share about 20% of their stimulus-related information.
- Response features determining spike times.
- Latency: another potential code for feature binding in striate cortex.
- Insensitivity of V1 complex cell responses to small shifts in the retinal image of complex patterns.
- Visual responses of inferior temporal neurons in awake rhesus monkey.
- Recruitment order: a powerful neural ensemble code.
- Cortical feedback increases visual information transmitted by monkey parvocellular lateral geniculate nucleus neurons.
- Vision during saccadic eye movements. III. Visual interactions in monkey superior colliculus.
- Neuroscience. Information coding.
- Knowing without doing.
- Information flow and temporal coding in primate pattern vision.
- Neuronal codes: reading them and learning how their structure influences network organization.
- Monkeys rely on recency of stimulus repetition when solving short-term memory tasks.
- Intrinsic dynamics in neuronal networks. II. experiment.
- Role of perirhinal cortex in object perception, memory, and associations.
- Vision during saccadic eye movements. I. Visual interactions in striate cortex.
- Vision during saccadic eye movements. II. A corollary discharge to monkey superior colliculus.
- Excess synchrony in motor cortical neurons provides redundant direction information with that from coarse temporal measures.
- How well can we estimate the information carried in neuronal responses from limited samples?
- I see a face-a happy face.
- Intrinsic dynamics in neuronal networks. I. Theory.
- Prospective study of osseous, articular, and meniscal lesions in recent anterior cruciate ligament tears by magnetic resonance imaging and arthroscopy.
- Segmentation of magnetic resonance images using an artificial neural network.
- Testing the taxonomic integrity of Paranthropus boisei sensu stricto.
- Stochastic reinforcement benefits skill acquisition.
- Stochasticity, spikes and decoding: sufficiency and utility of order statistics.
- Effect of visual noise on pattern recognition.
- Neuronal firing in anterior cingulate neurons changes modes across trials in single states of multitrial reward schedules.
- Mode changes in activity of single neurons in anterior insular cortex across trials during multi-trial reward schedules.
- Cue and reward signals carried by monkey entorhinal cortex neurons during reward schedules.
- Dopamine neuronal responses in monkeys performing visually cued reward schedules.
- Differential encoding of information about progress through multi-trial reward schedules by three groups of ventral striatal neurons.
- Model based decoding of spike trains.
- Consistency of encoding in monkey visual cortex.
- Response differences in monkey TE and perirhinal cortex: stimulus association related to reward schedules.
- Learning motivational significance of visual cues for reward schedules requires rhinal cortex.
- Role of inferior temporal neurons in visual memory. II. Multiplying temporal waveforms related to vision and memory.
Schools
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine
University Hosps
Chldns Hospital Med Center
Peter Bent BrighamBeth Isr
Harvard University
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatric Neurology
- Pediatrics
- Neurology
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Boston Children's Hospital -
Case Western Reserve University - University Hospitals -
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine
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