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The
use of functional MRI on non-human primates is of special interest in our laboratory
because of the similarities of the monkey and the human brain. Up until now, comparisons
across species relied on techniques working at very different spatial and temporal
scales (i.e. electrophysiology versus functional MRI). Conducting fMRI on monkeys
allows for direct comparisons across species, especially when performing studies
of complex behaviors using awake, trained animals. Monkey fMRI in our laboratory
is focused on studies of vision and attention, and relations to human systems.
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