Publications

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Journal Articles


Effects of corticothalamic feedback depend on visual responsiveness and stimulus type

Published in iScience, 2025

Quantitative analysis of how corticothalamic feedback and behavioral state modulate visual thalamus responses depending on stimulus context

Recommended citation: Schmors, L., Kotkat, A. H., Bauer, Y., Huang, Z., Crombie, D., Meyerolbersleben, L. S., Sokoloski, S., Berens, P., & Busse, L. (2025). "Effects of corticothalamic feedback depend on visual responsiveness and stimulus type." iScience, 28(6), 112481.
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Aversion Encoding and Behavioral State Modulation of Physiologically Defined Cell Types in the Lateral Habenula

Published in European Journal of Neuroscience, 2024

In vivo characterization of lateral habenula neuronal diversity and their role in aversion processing and behavioral state modulation

Recommended citation: Zouridis, I. S., Schmors, L., Lecca, S., Congiu, M., Mameli, M., Berens, P., Monteiro, F., Preston-Ferrer, P., & Burgalossi, A. (2024). "Aversion Encoding and Behavioral State Modulation of Physiologically Defined Cell Types in the Lateral Habenula." European Journal of Neuroscience.
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Plasticity of neuronal dynamics in the lateral habenula for cue-punishment associative learning

Published in Molecular Psychiatry, 2023

Combining two-photon calcium imaging, electrophysiology and neurotransmitter biosensors to reveal how lateral habenula neuronal ensembles encode cue-punishment associations through opposing excitatory and inhibitory plasticity

Recommended citation: Congiu, M., Mondoloni, S., Zouridis, I. S., Schmors, L., Lecca, S., Lalive, A. L., Ginggen, K., Deng, F., Berens, P., Paolicelli, R. C., Li, Y., Burgalossi, A., & Mameli, M. (2023). "Plasticity of neuronal dynamics in the lateral habenula for cue-punishment associative learning." Molecular Psychiatry, 28, 5118–5127.
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Neural rate difference model can account for lateralization of high-frequency stimuli

Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2020

An auditory model combining a periphery model with a binaural excitatory-inhibitory interaction stage to account for lateralization of high-frequency sounds across over 1000 amplitude-modulated stimuli

Recommended citation: Klug, J., Schmors, L., Ashida, G., & Dietz, M. (2020). "Neural rate difference model can account for lateralization of high-frequency stimuli." The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 148(2), 678–691.
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Conference Papers