Long Ding
Affiliations: | University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, United States |
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"Long Ding"Mean distance: 13.2 (cluster 17) | S | N | B | C | P |
Parents
Sign in to add mentorDavid Perkel | grad student | 2003 | Penn | |
(Physiological actions of dopamine in an avian basal ganglia nucleus essential for vocal learning.) | ||||
Joshua Gold | post-doc | 2007- | Penn | |
Okihide Hikosaka | post-doc | 2003-2006 | NIH |
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Publications
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Branam K, Gold JI, Ding L. (2024) The subthalamic nucleus contributes causally to perceptual decision-making in monkeys. Elife. 13 |
Rogers K, Gold JI, Ding L. (2024) The subthalamic nucleus contributes causally to perceptual decision-making in monkeys. Biorxiv : the Preprint Server For Biology |
Fan Y, Gold JI, Ding L. (2024) Correction: Ongoing, rational calibration of reward-driven perceptual biases. Elife. 13 |
Fan Y, Doi T, Gold JI, et al. (2023) Neural Representations of Post-Decision Accuracy and Reward Expectation in the Caudate Nucleus and Frontal Eye Field. The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society For Neuroscience |
Ding L. (2023) Contributions of the Basal Ganglia to Visual Perceptual Decisions. Annual Review of Vision Science. 9: 385-407 |
McGaughey KD, Ding L. (2022) Passing the baton: Information transfer between neurons enables continuity of the decision process. Neuron. 110: 3061-3063 |
Fan Y, Gold JI, Ding L. (2020) Frontal eye field and caudate neurons make different contributions to reward-biased perceptual decisions. Elife. 9 |
Doi T, Fan Y, Gold JI, et al. (2020) The caudate nucleus contributes causally to decisions that balance reward and uncertain visual information. Elife. 9 |
Ding L, Wagenmakers E. (2020) Decision letter: A flexible framework for simulating and fitting generalized drift-diffusion models Elife |
Doi T, Fan Y, Gold JI, et al. (2020) Author response: The caudate nucleus contributes causally to decisions that balance reward and uncertain visual information Elife |