John C. Dalrymple‐Alford

The paper evaluates if individualized head models improve source-space EEG functional connectivity predictions of cognition in Parkinson's disease, finding standard templates are sufficient.

The paper identifies thalamic volume reductions in Alzheimer's disease and shows their utility in classifying cognitive status and reclassifying patients.

This study shows that the thalamic reuniens is involved in non-spatial memory consolidation, as evidenced by increased Zif268 expression during remote recall in rats.

The paper demonstrates a data harmonization process for memory testing across 53 studies, reducing inter-site variance while preserving covariate effects.

This study shows that anterior thalamic nuclei (ATN) lesions in rats impair non-spatial paired-associate memory, suggesting a role in attention to stimulus-stimulus associations rather than spatial processing.

The paper identifies bifurcating neurons in the anterior thalamic nuclei that project to multiple distant brain regions, suggesting a role in coordinating memory-related structures.

This study shows that optogenetic stimulation of anterior thalamic nuclei neurons improves spatial working memory in rats with MTT lesions by enhancing rhythmic activity and gene expression.

The paper identifies key neuropsychological tests that predict dementia conversion in Parkinson's disease patients using logistic regression and elastic net methods.

The paper examines microstructural changes in thalamic nuclei across cognitive stages of Parkinson's disease and finds increased mean diffusivity correlates with cognitive decline, particularly in the lateral dorsal nucleus.

The paper uses nanopore sequencing to identify GBA variants in a Parkinson's disease cohort, finding several risk variants and a higher dementia prevalence among carriers.