The orbitofrontal cortex: Neuronal activity in the behaving monkey

By Simon J. Thorpe, E. T. Rolls, S. Maddison. Experimental Brain Research, 2004

627 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Behavioral theories and the neurophysiology of reward. (2006, background): “Responses to conditioned, rewardpredicting stimuli occur in all known reward structures of the brain, including the orbitofrontal cortex, striatum, and amygdala (e.g., Hassani et al. 2001, Liu & Richmond 2000, Nishijo et al. 1988, Rolls et al. 1996, Thorpe et al. 1983, Tremblay & Schultz 1999).”
The functional neuroanatomy of the human orbitofrontal cortex: evidence from neuroimaging and neuropsychology. (2004, background): “Evidence for stimulus-reinforcement learning has also been found in the macaque orbitofrontal cortex, where neurons can reverse the visual stimuli to which they respond in as little as one trial in a visual discrimination reversal task (Thorpe et al., 1983).”
The neural basis of human error processing: reinforcement learning, dopamine, and the error-related negativity. (2002, positive): “Similarly, other studies have found error-related units in the orbitofrontal cortex (Mora, Avrith, Phillips, & Rolls, 1979; Niki, 1982; Rosenkilde, Bauer, & Fuster, 1981; Thorpe, Rolls, & Maddison, 1983; see also Zald & Kim, 1996).”
Imaging how attention modulates pain in humans using functional MRI. (2002, background): “In addition, the orbitofrontal cortex contains neurones responsive to negative emotional stimuli, and studies have shown that electrical stimulation of the orbitofrontal and medial prefrontal cortices results in analgesia in both primates and non-primates (Oleson et al., 1980; Thorpe et al., 1983).”
Anxiety and affective style: role of prefrontal cortex and amygdala. (2002, background): “In particular, left prefrontal activation appears to facilitate two processes simultaneously: 1) it maintains representations of behavioral-reinforcement contingencies in working memory (Thorpe et al 1983); and 2) it inhibits the amygdala.”
Getting formal with dopamine and reward. (2002, positive): “…for behavior provided by such a reward alert the presentation of rewards and reward-predicting cuessignal may consist in allowing rapid behavioral reactions (Thorpe et al., 1983; Nishijo et al., 1988; Bowman ettoward rewarding events, whereas the exact nature of al., 1996; Hassani et al., 2001).”
The Common Neural Basis of Exerting Self-Control in Multiple Domains (2009, neutral): “…single unit recording from cells in both medial and lateral OFC in monkeys indicates that a population of cells responds to rewarded stimuli and that these same cells reverse their ring to the previously punished but newly rewarded stimulus a er a reversal (Rolls et al., 1996; orpe et al., 1983).”
Orbitofrontal cortex as a cognitive map of task space (2014, positive): “, 2004) across species, and neural firing in different species in these tasks is also very similar (Thorpe et al., 1983; Schoenbaum and Eichenbaum 1995; Critchley and Rolls, 1996a, 1996b; Schoenbaum et al., 1999; Gottfried et al., 2003; O’Doherty et al., 2002; Morrison and Salzman, 2009).”
Neural responses during anticipation of a primary taste reward. (2002, background): “(Hikosaka and Watanabe, 2000; Schoenbaum et al., Two distinct components to reward processing are an 1998; Thorpe et al., 1983; Tremblay and Schultz, 1999). anticipatory component, often signaled by the presentaAnother region implicated in reward is the amygdala. tion of a cue which reliably…”
An integrative theory of locus coeruleus-norepinephrine function: adaptive gain and optimal performance. (2005, background): “For example, Rolls has shown that in behaving monkeys OFC responses change quickly to track changes in the motivational relevance of stimuli (Rolls et al. 1996, Thorpe et al. 1983; see also Wallis & Miller 2003).”
The orbitofrontal cortex and beyond: from affect to decision-making. (2008, methodology): “…learning and reversal in primates, in which the orbitofrontal cortex neurons and the behaviour can change in one trial (Rolls et al., 1996b; Thorpe et al., 1983), so that the changing responses of the orbitofrontal cortex neurons can contribute to the reversed behaviour, a view of course…”
Goals and Habits in the Brain (2013, positive): “Indeed, there has been much work in humans, nonhuman primates, and rodents suggesting that this region plays a key role in representing the sort of values that underpin goal-directed control (Daw et al., 2006b; Gottfried and Dolan, 2004; Hampton et al., 2006; Padoa-Schioppa and Assad, 2006; Schoenba”
A neurobehavioral model of affiliative bonding: implications for conceptualizing a human trait of affiliation. (2005, background): “…interactions more generally (Depue & Collins 1999), and (3) MOC 13, which performs higher-order regulation of network processes, which is consistent with similar proposals regarding the rat ventral prefrontal cortex (Deutch et al. 1993; Kalivas et al. 1993; Thorpe et al. 1983; Watanabe 1990).”
A Cortical Mechanism for Triggering Top-Down Facilitation in Visual Object Recognition (2003, background): “This is supported by the finding that categoryspecific activation in the PFC starts about 100 msec from stimulus onset (Freedman et al., 2001; see also Marinkovic, Trebon, Chauvel, & Halgren, 2001; Rainer & Miller, 2000; Thorpe, Fize, & Marlot, 1996; Halgren et al., 1994; Funahashi, Bruce, & Goldman”