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Raymond J. Dolan
Researcher at University College London
Publications - 940
Citations - 150202
Raymond J. Dolan is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prefrontal cortex & Functional magnetic resonance imaging. The author has an hindex of 196, co-authored 919 publications receiving 138540 citations. Previous affiliations of Raymond J. Dolan include VU University Amsterdam & McGovern Institute for Brain Research.
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Preparing for Selective Inhibition within Frontostriatal Loops
TL;DR: The results suggest proactive selective inhibition is implemented within frontostriatal structures, and provide evidence that a speed-selectivity trade-off might underlie a range of findings reported previously.
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Structural brain changes in patients with anorexia nervosa
TL;DR: Patients with anorexia nervosa displayed significantly greater ventricular and sulcal enlargement when compared to control subjects and there were no relationships between the CT scan appearance and clinical indices of illness severity or weight loss in the patient group.
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Mutualistic Coupling Between Vocabulary and Reasoning Supports Cognitive Development During Late Adolescence and Early Adulthood
Rogier A. Kievit,Ulman Lindenberger,Ian M. Goodyer,Peter B. Jones,Peter B. Jones,Peter Fonagy,Edward T. Bullmore,Raymond J. Dolan +7 more
TL;DR: It is found that individuals with higher scores in vocabulary showed greater gains in matrix reasoning and vice versa, and dynamic coupling pathways are not predicted by other accounts and provide a novel mechanistic window into cognitive development.
Report Functional Evidence for a Dual Route to Amygdala
TL;DR: Gatsby et al. as mentioned in this paper found that the subcortical pathway was most important early in stimulus processing, with the largest effect being evident in the context of fearful faces.
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Active inference, evidence accumulation, and the urn task
Thomas H. B. FitzGerald,Philipp Schwartenbeck,Michael Moutoussis,Raymond J. Dolan,Karl J. Friston +4 more
TL;DR: It is shown that manipulating expected precision strongly affects how much information an agent characteristically samples, and thus provides a possible link between impulsivity and dopaminergic dysfunction.