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Edmund T. Rolls
Researcher at University of Warwick
Publications - 645
Citations - 84442
Edmund T. Rolls is an academic researcher from University of Warwick. The author has contributed to research in topics: Orbitofrontal cortex & Visual cortex. The author has an hindex of 153, co-authored 612 publications receiving 77928 citations. Previous affiliations of Edmund T. Rolls include Fudan University & Newcastle University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Cognitive dysfunction in psychiatric disorders: characteristics, causes and the quest for improved therapy
Millan Mark,Yves Agid,Martin Brüne,Edward T. Bullmore,Cameron S. Carter,Nicola S. Clayton,Richard C. Connor,Sabrina Davis,Bill Deakin,Robert J. DeRubeis,Bruno Dubois,Mark A. Geyer,Guy M. Goodwin,Philip Gorwood,Thérèse M. Jay,Marian Joëls,Isabelle M. Mansuy,Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg,Declan G. Murphy,Edmund T. Rolls,Bernd Saletu,Michael Spedding,John A. Sweeney,Miles A. Whittington,Larry J. Young +24 more
TL;DR: This article critically discusses the challenges and opportunities for improving cognition in individuals suffering from psychiatric disorders, highlighting the needs to characterize the cellular and cerebral circuits underpinning cognitive function and identify more effective treatments.
Book
Neural networks and brain function
TL;DR: Pattern association memory autoassociation memory competitive networks, including self-organizing maps error-correcting networks - perceptrons, backpropagation of error in multilayer networks, and reinforcement learning algorithms hippocampus and memory pattern association in the brain - amygdala and orbitofrontal cortex cortical networks for invariant pattern recognition motor systems.
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Sensory specific satiety in man
TL;DR: In man satiety can be partly specific to foods eaten and this specificity may be an important determinant of the foods selected for consumption.
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The Orbitofrontal Cortex: Neuronal Activity in the Behaving Monkey
TL;DR: Neurons in the orbitofrontal cortex of the alert rhesus monkey possess highly coded information about which stimuli are present, as well as information about the consequences of the animal's own responses, which may constitute a neuronal mechanism for determining whether particular visual stimuli continue to be associated with reinforcement, aswell as providing for the modification of theAnimal's behavioural responses to such stimuli when those responses are no longer appropriate.
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Activation of the Human Orbitofrontal Cortex to a Liquid Food Stimulus is Correlated with its Subjective Pleasantness
TL;DR: A significant correlation between the activation of a region of the human orbitofrontal cortex and the decrease in subjective pleasantness when a liquid food is eaten to satiety is reported.