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Norihiro Sadato
Researcher at Graduate University for Advanced Studies
Publications - 441
Citations - 26820
Norihiro Sadato is an academic researcher from Graduate University for Advanced Studies. The author has contributed to research in topics: Functional magnetic resonance imaging & Premotor cortex. The author has an hindex of 83, co-authored 430 publications receiving 24793 citations. Previous affiliations of Norihiro Sadato include University of Fukui & Queen's University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Activation of the primary visual cortex by Braille reading in blind subjects.
Norihiro Sadato,Alvaro Pascual-Leone,Jordan Grafman,Vicente Ibáñez,M.-P. Deiber,George Dold,Mark Hallett +6 more
TL;DR: In blind subjects, cortical areas normally reserved for vision may be activated by other sensory modalities, and positron emission tomography was used to determine whether the visual cortex receives input from the somatosensory system.
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Functional relevance of cross-modal plasticity in blind humans
Leonardo G. Cohen,Pablo Celnik,Alvaro Pascual-Leone,Alvaro Pascual-Leone,Brian Corwell,Lala Faiz,James M. Dambrosia,Manabu Honda,Norihiro Sadato,Christian Gerloff,M. Dolores Catalá,M. Dolores Catalá,Mark Hallett +12 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that blindness from an early age can cause the visual cortex to be recruited to a role in somatosensory processing and proposed that this cross-modal plasticity may account in part for the superior tactile perceptual abilities of blind subjects.
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Processing of Social and Monetary Rewards in the Human Striatum
TL;DR: The acquisition of one's good reputation robustly activated reward-related brain areas, notably the striatum, and these overlapped with the areas activated by monetary rewards.
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Visual Image Reconstruction from Human Brain Activity using a Combination of Multiscale Local Image Decoders
Yoichi Miyawaki,Hajime Uchida,Okito Yamashita,Masaaki Sato,Yusuke Morito,Hiroki C. Tanabe,Norihiro Sadato,Yukiyasu Kamitani +7 more
TL;DR: This study reconstructed visual images by combining local image bases of multiple scales, whose contrasts were independently decoded from fMRI activity by automatically selecting relevant voxels and exploiting their correlated patterns.
Journal ArticleDOI
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.