M
Manabu Honda
Researcher at National Institutes of Natural Sciences, Japan
Publications - 113
Citations - 6753
Manabu Honda is an academic researcher from National Institutes of Natural Sciences, Japan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Functional magnetic resonance imaging & Premotor cortex. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 111 publications receiving 6300 citations. Previous affiliations of Manabu Honda include Kyoto University & National Presto Industries.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Expectation of pain enhances responses to nonpainful somatosensory stimulation in the anterior cingulate cortex and parietal operculum/posterior insula: an event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging study.
Nobukatsu Sawamoto,Manabu Honda,Tomohisa Okada,Takashi Hanakawa,Masutaro Kanda,Hidenao Fukuyama,Junji Konishi,Hiroshi Shibasaki +7 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that ACC and PO/PI are involved in modulation of affective aspect of sensory perception by the uncertain expectation of painful stimulus.
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Both primary motor cortex and supplementary motor area play an important role in complex finger movement
Hiroshi Shibasaki,Norihiro Sadato,Hugh Lyshkow,Yoshiharu Yonekura,Manabu Honda,Takashi Nagamine,Shugo Suwazono,Yasuhiro Magata,Akio Ikeda,Masahito Miyazaki,Hidenao Fukuyama,Renin Asato,Junji Konishi +12 more
TL;DR: Not only the supplementary motor area but also the M1-S1 seems to play an important role in the execution of complex sequential finger movements, in agreement with previous electrophysiological findings.
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Functional coupling and regional activation of human cortical motor areas during simple, internally paced and externally paced finger movements.
TL;DR: It is suggested that important aspects of information processing in the human motor system could be based on network-like oscillatory cortical activity and might be modulated on at least two levels, which to some extent can operate independently from each other: regional activation (task-related power) and inter-regional functional coupling.
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The functional neuroanatomy of simple and complex sequential finger movements: a PET study.
TL;DR: The results suggest that sequential finger movements recruit discrete sets of brain areas with different functions, consistent with the hypothesis that these areas function in the storage of motor sequences in spatial working memory.
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Critical period for cross-modal plasticity in blind humans: a functional MRI study.
TL;DR: The primary visual cortex (V1) in congenitally blind humans has been shown to be involved in tactile discrimination tasks, indicating that there is a shift in function of this area of cortex, but the age dependency of the reorganization is not fully known.