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1 human insular cortex, which contains primary gustatory cortex.
2  synaptic properties of the BLA input to the gustatory cortex.
3  the subregion approximating the dysgranular gustatory cortex.
4 gation in the functional architecture of the gustatory cortex.
5 ngly similar to those previously observed in gustatory cortex.
6 l PbN and transmits taste information to the gustatory cortex.
7 aste-specific and non-taste responses in the gustatory cortex.
8 onditioning-active neuronal ensembles within gustatory cortex.
9 n associated with the depicted foods, within gustatory cortex.
10 s show that bilateral lesions of the insular gustatory cortex (1) fully prevent the suppressive effec
11 al taste reactivity behavior, lesions of the gustatory cortex, a region that has been suggested to be
12 c subjects because the insula is the primary gustatory cortex and has repeatedly been implicated in t
13 monstrate that chemoselective neurons in the gustatory cortex are broadly responsive to intraoral che
14  electrophysiological studies identified the gustatory cortex as a site of convergent olfactory and g
15 irst, we demonstrate that ZIP infusions into gustatory cortex begin interfering with CTA memory 43-45
16 stimulated neurons were found throughout the gustatory cortex, but a "hot spot" was observed in its a
17 et and bitter are represented in the primary gustatory cortex by neurons organized in a spatial map,
18                Here we found that neurons in gustatory cortex can respond either exclusively to tasta
19 oS(2) memtransistors construct an electronic-gustatory-cortex comprising a hunger neuron, appetite ne
20 ces of discrete states of neural activity in gustatory cortex during taste processing.
21 local microinjection of PKR inhibitor to the gustatory cortex enhanced both positive and negative for
22        Blocking synaptic scaling down in the gustatory cortex enhanced the persistence of synaptic st
23 activity from neuronal ensembles in primary [gustatory cortex GC)] and secondary gustatory [orbitofro
24                                              Gustatory cortex (GC) and basolateral amygdala (BLA) alm
25 n two sites vital for NaCl taste processing, gustatory cortex (GC) and central amygdala (CeA).
26 neuroimaging experiments have pointed to the gustatory cortex (GC) as one of the areas involved in me
27  signal revealed that neurons in the primary gustatory cortex (GC) can respond to anticipatory cues.
28 tory and somatosensory integration, with the gustatory cortex (GC) central to taste processing.
29 by examining the role of neural ensembles in gustatory cortex (GC) during receipt of gustatory stimul
30 This study examines how neurons in the mouse gustatory cortex (GC) encode taste information when gust
31 hesis, recording single-neuron activity from gustatory cortex (GC) in rats engaged in a two-alternati
32                                      Primary gustatory cortex (GC) is connected (both mono- and polys
33 ive experimental evidence indicates that the gustatory cortex (GC) is engaged in taste perception, pa
34                                          The gustatory cortex (GC) is important for perceiving the in
35                                    The mouse gustatory cortex (GC) is involved in taste-guided decisi
36                                          The gustatory cortex (GC) is widely regarded for its integra
37           Our prior studies showed bilateral gustatory cortex (GC) lesions significantly impair taste
38 es of indirect evidence suggest that primary gustatory cortex (GC) may be a part of a distributed for
39               Here, we provide evidence that gustatory cortex (GC) may be part of the forebrain circu
40 ties, whether and how response properties of gustatory cortex (GC) neurons change as a function of th
41  somatosensory, and olfactory stimuli in the gustatory cortex (GC) of alert rats before and after ass
42 g of taste has focused on either the primary gustatory cortex (GC) or the orbitofrontal cortex (OFC).
43                                  The primary gustatory cortex (GC) receives projections from the baso
44                                          The gustatory cortex (GC) region of the insular cortex proce
45 ell type-specific distinctions generalize to gustatory cortex (GC) remains unknown.
46                               Neurons in the gustatory cortex (GC) represent taste through time-varyi
47 om the primary taste thalamus to the primary gustatory cortex (GC) shows distinct properties compared
48                Taste responses in the rodent gustatory cortex (GC) span this sensorimotor divide, pro
49        Taste-related information reaches the gustatory cortex (GC) through two routes: a thalamic and
50  investigated whether neurons in the primary gustatory cortex (GC), a cortical area necessary for tas
51                                              Gustatory cortex (GC), a structure deeply involved in th
52                                   In primary gustatory cortex (GC), a subregion of the insular cortex
53                                              Gustatory cortex (GC), an assemblage of taste-responsive
54        Rostral forebrain structures like the gustatory cortex (GC), bed nucleus of the stria terminal
55 plored the neural correlates of taste in the gustatory cortex (GC), less is known about its role in e
56 ing that relies on Hebbian mechanisms within gustatory cortex (GC), to show that animals conditioned
57 urons in both basolateral amygdala (BLA) and gustatory cortex (GC)-anatomically interconnected nodes
58 out the organization of taste information in gustatory cortex (GC).
59 n the brainstem and sends projections to the gustatory cortex (GC).
60 luences processing of sensory stimuli in the gustatory cortex (GC).
61 cordings made in oral somatosensory (SI) and gustatory cortex (GC).
62 rity on population taste coding in the mouse gustatory cortex (GC).
63 we reveal a correlate of this computation in gustatory cortex (GC).
64 the gustatory region of the anterior insula (gustatory cortex, GC).
65 ctivity of single neurons throughout PFC and gustatory cortex (GUS) from two subjects while they perf
66                                  The primary gustatory cortex has been proposed to integrate chemosen
67 on of the insular cortex (IC), the so-called gustatory cortex, has a well-established role in the rep
68 tudies investigating taste coding within the gustatory cortex have reported highly segregated, taste-
69 to multimodal chemosensory processing by the gustatory cortex, highlighting the distinct representati
70 l forebrain structures including the insular gustatory cortex (IC), bed nucleus of the stria terminal
71 in general, electrolytic lesions of insular (gustatory) cortex (IC) were combined with immunostaining
72  (N=8), targeting the conventionally defined gustatory cortex in each hemisphere, and were implanted
73 taste types is a defining feature of primary gustatory cortex in other animals, their identification
74  findings do not rule out involvement of the gustatory cortex in palatability processing, they make e
75 study has revealed an important role for the gustatory cortex in such odor processing.
76 ough multiple neural stations to the primary gustatory cortex in the brain.
77    Our results provide evidence of the human gustatory cortex in the insula.
78 enic acid lesions to examine the role of the gustatory cortex in the suppression of CS intake induced
79           Besides homeostatic processes, the gustatory cortex, including parts of the insular cortex,
80   In summary, these results suggest that the gustatory cortex is capable of processing multimodal inf
81 among tastes can occur in the absence of the gustatory cortex necessary for taste recognition.
82 e aversion learning by continuously tracking gustatory cortex neuronal taste responses in alert male
83 scriminated behavioral context, whereas deep gustatory cortex neurons encoded the two conditions iden
84 alysis of multielectrode recordings from the gustatory cortex of alert rats revealed ongoing sequence
85 ndent acceleration of coding observed in the gustatory cortex of alert rats.
86 ulus information in LFPs and spikes from the gustatory cortex of awake rats subjected to tastants and
87 his, we recorded single-unit activity in the gustatory cortex of behaving female rats during the intr
88 n mammillary bodies, secondary motor cortex, gustatory cortex, prelimbic prefrontal cortex, orbital c
89        Altogether, our results show that the gustatory cortex represents cross-modal stimuli accordin
90 demonstrate that inactivation of the insular gustatory cortex selectively impairs expression of retro
91                                           In gustatory cortex, single-neuron activity reflects the mu
92 ustatory signals interact nonlinearly in the gustatory cortex to enhance the identity coding of both
93 ste responses, and illustrate the ability of gustatory cortex to recapitulate complex behaviours in t
94  in humans, leaving the demarcation of human gustatory cortex unclear.
95 d that, on average, approximately 94% of the gustatory cortex was destroyed.
96 g and attention), frontal operculum (primary gustatory cortex) when anticipating palatable food, and
97 mygdala is a taste relay between the primary gustatory cortex, where satiety has no influence on resp
98 cally coupling microelectrode array to rat's gustatory cortex with brain-machine interface (BMI) tech