Tsvetoslav Ivanov
@tgivanov.bsky.social
Computational Psychiatry PhD student
Reposted by Tsvetoslav Ivanov
OUT NOW in Communications Biology from Jude Mitchell: Marmosets are more easily distracted than macaques. Their brain cells have more dopamine receptors, which may make it harder to stay focused when unexpected things happen. #URochesterResearch
doi.org/10.1038/s420... @uor-braincogsci.bsky.social
doi.org/10.1038/s420... @uor-braincogsci.bsky.social
Higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal parvalbumin neurons underlies higher distractibility in marmosets versus macaques - Communications Biology
Integrative anatomical, molecular, behavioral, and modeling evidence suggests that higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal cortical parvalbumin neurons in marmosets likely contributes to…
doi.org
August 11, 2025 at 4:04 PM
OUT NOW in Communications Biology from Jude Mitchell: Marmosets are more easily distracted than macaques. Their brain cells have more dopamine receptors, which may make it harder to stay focused when unexpected things happen. #URochesterResearch
doi.org/10.1038/s420... @uor-braincogsci.bsky.social
doi.org/10.1038/s420... @uor-braincogsci.bsky.social
Reposted by Tsvetoslav Ivanov
NEW research from Jude Mitchell shows that marmosets are more easily distracted than macaques. Their brain cells have more dopamine receptors, which may make it harder to stay focused when unexpected things happen.
#URochesterResearch @cvsuor.bsky.social
doi.org/10.1038/s420...
#URochesterResearch @cvsuor.bsky.social
doi.org/10.1038/s420...
Higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal parvalbumin neurons underlies higher distractibility in marmosets versus macaques - Communications Biology
Integrative anatomical, molecular, behavioral, and modeling evidence suggests that higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal cortical parvalbumin neurons in marmosets likely contributes to…
doi.org
July 22, 2025 at 6:03 PM
NEW research from Jude Mitchell shows that marmosets are more easily distracted than macaques. Their brain cells have more dopamine receptors, which may make it harder to stay focused when unexpected things happen.
#URochesterResearch @cvsuor.bsky.social
doi.org/10.1038/s420...
#URochesterResearch @cvsuor.bsky.social
doi.org/10.1038/s420...
Reposted by Tsvetoslav Ivanov
Likewise, would any Bernstein member be willing to support me and @tgivanov.bsky.social 's membership application? Thanks!!
Is there any Bernstein member out there willing to support my membership application? 🙏
@bernsteinneuro.bsky.social is one of my favorite conferences and I have been going for a while, but never became a member and would like to.
@bernsteinneuro.bsky.social is one of my favorite conferences and I have been going for a while, but never became a member and would like to.
July 8, 2025 at 1:16 PM
Likewise, would any Bernstein member be willing to support me and @tgivanov.bsky.social 's membership application? Thanks!!
Reposted by Tsvetoslav Ivanov
Can't wait for tomorrow's #CNS2025 workshop on "Cross-species modeling of brain structure and dynamics" organised by @jchrispang.bsky.social and @elimuller.bsky.social in Florence. I will speak about this line of work:
Textbook neuroscience teaches that anatomy dictates function. But which aspects of anatomy determine differences in function between species? We think neuroscience is now well-placed to tackle this question. Here is our attempt at one piece of the puzzle: www.nature.com/articles/s42...
Higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal parvalbumin neurons underlies higher distractibility in marmosets versus macaques - Communications Biology
Integrative anatomical, molecular, behavioral, and modeling evidence suggests that higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal cortical parvalbumin neurons in marmosets likely contributes to ...
www.nature.com
July 7, 2025 at 7:14 AM
Can't wait for tomorrow's #CNS2025 workshop on "Cross-species modeling of brain structure and dynamics" organised by @jchrispang.bsky.social and @elimuller.bsky.social in Florence. I will speak about this line of work:
Reposted by Tsvetoslav Ivanov
Marmosets are more distractable than macaques. This study suggests that higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal parvalbumin neurons is one of the main underlying reasons. @seanfw.bsky.social @tgivanov.bsky.social www.nature.com/articles/s42...
Higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal parvalbumin neurons underlies higher distractibility in marmosets versus macaques - Communications Biology
Integrative anatomical, molecular, behavioral, and modeling evidence suggests that higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal cortical parvalbumin neurons in marmosets likely contributes to ...
www.nature.com
July 7, 2025 at 8:09 PM
Marmosets are more distractable than macaques. This study suggests that higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal parvalbumin neurons is one of the main underlying reasons. @seanfw.bsky.social @tgivanov.bsky.social www.nature.com/articles/s42...
Reposted by Tsvetoslav Ivanov
I will speak about this today in the #CNS2025 workshop on "Cross-species modeling of brain structure and dynamics" in Florence.
Marmosets are more distractable than macaques. This study suggests that higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal parvalbumin neurons is one of the main underlying reasons. @seanfw.bsky.social @tgivanov.bsky.social www.nature.com/articles/s42...
Higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal parvalbumin neurons underlies higher distractibility in marmosets versus macaques - Communications Biology
Integrative anatomical, molecular, behavioral, and modeling evidence suggests that higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal cortical parvalbumin neurons in marmosets likely contributes to ...
www.nature.com
July 8, 2025 at 3:36 AM
I will speak about this today in the #CNS2025 workshop on "Cross-species modeling of brain structure and dynamics" in Florence.
Reposted by Tsvetoslav Ivanov
Textbook neuroscience teaches that anatomy dictates function. But which aspects of anatomy determine differences in function between species? We think neuroscience is now well-placed to tackle this question. Here is our attempt at one piece of the puzzle: www.nature.com/articles/s42...
Higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal parvalbumin neurons underlies higher distractibility in marmosets versus macaques - Communications Biology
Integrative anatomical, molecular, behavioral, and modeling evidence suggests that higher dopamine D1 receptor expression in prefrontal cortical parvalbumin neurons in marmosets likely contributes to ...
www.nature.com
July 1, 2025 at 3:40 PM
Textbook neuroscience teaches that anatomy dictates function. But which aspects of anatomy determine differences in function between species? We think neuroscience is now well-placed to tackle this question. Here is our attempt at one piece of the puzzle: www.nature.com/articles/s42...
Reposted by Tsvetoslav Ivanov
What happens in the brain when a stimulus enters consciousness?
We built a biophysical model of the cortex to zoom in to synaptic interactions and zoom out to whole-cortex neural dynamics during perception.
It revealed a key mechanism for ignition🧵...
www.cell.com/cell-reports...
We built a biophysical model of the cortex to zoom in to synaptic interactions and zoom out to whole-cortex neural dynamics during perception.
It revealed a key mechanism for ignition🧵...
www.cell.com/cell-reports...
March 18, 2025 at 5:05 PM
What happens in the brain when a stimulus enters consciousness?
We built a biophysical model of the cortex to zoom in to synaptic interactions and zoom out to whole-cortex neural dynamics during perception.
It revealed a key mechanism for ignition🧵...
www.cell.com/cell-reports...
We built a biophysical model of the cortex to zoom in to synaptic interactions and zoom out to whole-cortex neural dynamics during perception.
It revealed a key mechanism for ignition🧵...
www.cell.com/cell-reports...