G
Gaspare Galati
Researcher at Sapienza University of Rome
Publications - 167
Citations - 5993
Gaspare Galati is an academic researcher from Sapienza University of Rome. The author has contributed to research in topics: Functional magnetic resonance imaging & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 152 publications receiving 5388 citations. Previous affiliations of Gaspare Galati include University of California, San Diego & Policlinico Umberto I.
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Transcranial magnetic stimulation highlights the sensorimotor side of empathy for pain
TL;DR: This work used transcranial magnetic stimulation to record changes in corticospinal motor representations of hand muscles of individuals observing needles penetrating hands or feet of a human model or noncorporeal objects and found a reduction in amplitude of motor-evoked potentials that was specific to the muscle that subjects observed being pricked.
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The neural basis of egocentric and allocentric coding of space in humans: a functional magnetic resonance study
TL;DR: The right-hemisphere lateralization and the partial superposition of the egocentric and the object-based networks is discussed in the light of neuropsychological findings in brain-damaged patients with unilateral spatial neglect and of neurophysiological studies in the monkey.
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Neural bases of personal and extrapersonal neglect in humans
Giorgia Committeri,Sabrina Pitzalis,Gaspare Galati,Fabiana Patria,Gina Pelle,Umberto Sabatini,Alessandro Castriota-Scanderbeg,Laura Piccardi,Cecilia Guariglia,Luigi Pizzamiglio +9 more
TL;DR: The present investigation aimed at exploring the anatomical substrate of both extrapersonal and personal neglect by using different advanced methodological approaches to lesion-function correlation, which suggested a segregation of personal and extrapERSONal spatial awareness in humans.
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Reference Frames for Spatial Cognition: Different Brain Areas are Involved in Viewer-, Object-, and Landmark-Centered Judgments About Object Location
Giorgia Committeri,Gaspare Galati,Anne-Lise Paradis,Luigi Pizzamiglio,Alain Berthoz,Denis LeBihan +5 more
TL;DR: Results strongly demonstrate that viewer-centered (egocentric) coding is restricted to the dorsal stream and connected frontal regions, whereas a coding centered on external references requires both dorsal and ventral regions, depending on the reference being a movable object or a landmark.
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Wide-Field Retinotopy Defines Human Cortical Visual Area V6
Sabrina Pitzalis,Claudio Galletti,Ruey-Song Huang,Fabiana Patria,Giorgia Committeri,Gaspare Galati,Patrizia Fattori,Martin I. Sereno +7 more
TL;DR: The retinotopic organization of a newly identified visual area near the midline in the dorsalmost part of the human parieto-occipital sulcus was mapped using high-field functional magnetic resonance imaging, cortical surface-based analysis, and wide-field retinOTopic stimulation and it might be the human homolog of macaque area V6, and perhaps of area M (medial) or DM (dorsomedial) of New World primates.