R
Rik Vandenberghe
Researcher at Allen Institute for Brain Science
Publications - 430
Citations - 26622
Rik Vandenberghe is an academic researcher from Allen Institute for Brain Science. The author has contributed to research in topics: Frontotemporal dementia & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 69, co-authored 355 publications receiving 21180 citations. Previous affiliations of Rik Vandenberghe include Northwestern University & Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Functional dissociation between anterior temporal lobe and inferior frontal gyrus in the processing of dynamic body expressions: Insights from behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia.
Jan Jastorff,François-Laurent De Winter,Jan Van den Stock,Rik Vandenberghe,Martin A. Giese,Mathieu Vandenbulcke +5 more
TL;DR: It is illustrated that the mentalizing network and the action observation network perform distinct tasks during emotion processing in bvFTD, indicating one possible cause underlying the behavioral symptoms.
PET using machine learning: comparison with visual reads and structural MRI
Rik Vandenberghe,Natalie Nelissen,Eric Salmon,Adrian Ivanoiu,Steen G. Hasselbalch,Allan R. Andersen,Alex Korner,Lennart Minthon,David J. Brooks,Koen Van Laere,Patrick Dupont,KU Leuven +11 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a supervised machine learning technique, support vector machines (SVM), was used to replicate the assignments made by visual readers blind to the clinical diagnosis, which image components have highest diagnostic value according to SVM and how F-flutemetamol-based classification using SVM relates to structural MRI-based classifier within the same subjects.
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Follow-up study of susceptibility loci for Alzheimer's disease and onset age identified by genome-wide association.
Karolien Bettens,Nathalie Brouwers,Helen Van Miegroet,Ana Gil,Sebastiaan Engelborghs,Peter Paul De Deyn,Rik Vandenberghe,Christine Van Broeckhoven,Kristel Sleegers +8 more
TL;DR: Overall, the data provided independent support for association of at least one chromosomal locus with AD and warranted a more in-depth investigation of these regions for possible underlying functional variants.
Journal ArticleDOI
Blood flow in human anterior temporal cortex decreases with stimulus familiarity.
TL;DR: The correlates of familiarity measured in this human brain mapping experiment may correspond with what has been measured in single neurons in monkeys, and this correspondence holds both for the type and for the localization of changes.
Journal ArticleDOI
Functional Similarity of Medial Superior Parietal Areas for Shift-Selective Attention Signals in Humans and Monkeys.
Natalie Caspari,John T. Arsenault,John T. Arsenault,Rik Vandenberghe,Wim Vanduffel,Wim Vanduffel +5 more
TL;DR: These results indicate that both species recruit corresponding, evolutionarily conserved regions within the medial superior parietal lobe for shifting spatial attention, and that monkey medial parietal areas V6/V6A most consistently correlated with shift-selective human mSPL.