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Philip T Putnam

Showing results (1-10 of 14) with videos related to

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Eneuro|September 20, 2019
Multidimensional Neural Selectivity in the Primate AmygdalaPhilip T Putnam, Katalin M Gothard
Behavioural Brain Research|May 14, 2021
Toward a holistic view of value and social processing in the amygdala: Insights from primate behavioral neurophysiologyPhilip T Putnam, Steve W C Chang
International Review of Neurobiology|March 31, 2021
Social processing by the primate medial frontal cortexPhilip T Putnam, Steve W C Chang
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|July 20, 2022
Interplay between the oxytocin and opioid systems in regulating social behaviourPhilip T Putnam, Steve W C Chang
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|July 20, 2022
Oxytocin does not stand alonePhilip T Putnam, Steve W C Chang
American Journal of Primatology|June 21, 2018
Bridging the gap between rodents and humans: The role of non-human primates in oxytocin researchPhilip T Putnam, Larry J Young, Katalin M Gothard
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences|June 5, 2025
Oxytocin and opioid antagonists: A dual approach to improving social behaviorOlga Dal Monte, Prabaha Gangopadhyay, Philip T Putnam, et al.
Comparative Medicine|April 18, 2018
Silicon Foreign Body in the Cerebrum of a Rhesus Macaque (<i>Macaca mulatta</i>)Cynthia J Doane, Prisca E Zimmerman, Philip T Putnam, et al.
Journal of Neuroscience Methods|January 17, 2017
Using pupil size and heart rate to infer affective states during behavioral neurophysiology and neuropsychology experimentsAndrew R Mitz, Ravi V Chacko, Philip T Putnam, et al.
Neuron|June 22, 2023
Dissociation of vicarious and experienced rewards by coupling frequency within the same neural pathwayPhilip T Putnam, Cheng-Chi J Chu, Nicholas A Fagan, et al.
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 14) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Eneuro|September 20, 2019
Multidimensional Neural Selectivity in the Primate AmygdalaPhilip T Putnam, Katalin M Gothard
Behavioural Brain Research|May 14, 2021
Toward a holistic view of value and social processing in the amygdala: Insights from primate behavioral neurophysiologyPhilip T Putnam, Steve W C Chang
International Review of Neurobiology|March 31, 2021
Social processing by the primate medial frontal cortexPhilip T Putnam, Steve W C Chang
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|July 20, 2022
Interplay between the oxytocin and opioid systems in regulating social behaviourPhilip T Putnam, Steve W C Chang
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|July 20, 2022
Oxytocin does not stand alonePhilip T Putnam, Steve W C Chang
American Journal of Primatology|June 21, 2018
Bridging the gap between rodents and humans: The role of non-human primates in oxytocin researchPhilip T Putnam, Larry J Young, Katalin M Gothard
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences|June 5, 2025
Oxytocin and opioid antagonists: A dual approach to improving social behaviorOlga Dal Monte, Prabaha Gangopadhyay, Philip T Putnam, et al.
Comparative Medicine|April 18, 2018
Silicon Foreign Body in the Cerebrum of a Rhesus Macaque (<i>Macaca mulatta</i>)Cynthia J Doane, Prisca E Zimmerman, Philip T Putnam, et al.
Journal of Neuroscience Methods|January 17, 2017
Using pupil size and heart rate to infer affective states during behavioral neurophysiology and neuropsychology experimentsAndrew R Mitz, Ravi V Chacko, Philip T Putnam, et al.
Neuron|June 22, 2023
Dissociation of vicarious and experienced rewards by coupling frequency within the same neural pathwayPhilip T Putnam, Cheng-Chi J Chu, Nicholas A Fagan, et al.
Pageof 2