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Postscript: Evidence and Counterevidence 

Berntsen, D; Bohni, MK; Rubin, David C (PSYCHOLOGICAL REVIEW, 2008-10)
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Value chains, networks and clusters: reframing the global automotive industry 

Gereffi, Gary; Sturgeon, T; Van Biesebroeck, J (JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY, 2008-05)
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Gene expression signatures of radiation response are specific, durable and accurate in mice and humans. 

Chao, Nelson J; Chute, JP; Dressman, HK; Ginsburg, Geoffrey Steven; Himburg, Heather; Meadows, Sarah K; Muramoto, Garrett G; ... (10 authors) (PLoS One, 2008-04-02)
BACKGROUND: Previous work has demonstrated the potential for peripheral blood (PB) gene expression profiling for the detection of disease or environmental exposures. METHODS AND FINDINGS: We have sought to determine the ...
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Infrequent illicit methadone use among stimulant-using patients in methadone maintenance treatment programs: a national drug abuse treatment clinical trials network study. 

Wu, Li-Tzy; Blazer, Dan G; Stitzer, Maxine L; Patkar, Ashwin A; Blaine, Jack D (The American journal on addictions, 2008-07)
We sought to determine the prevalence, patterns, and correlates of past-month illicit methadone use and history of regular illicit use among stimulant-using methadone maintenance treatment patients. We obtained self-reported ...
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Visual perception and corollary discharge. 

Sommer, Marc A; Wurtz, Robert H (Perception, 2008)
Perception depends not only on sensory input but also on the state of the brain receiving that input. A classic example is perception of a stable visual world in spite of the saccadic eye movements that shift the images ...
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Neuronal adaptation: Delay compensation at the level of single neurons? 

Mayo, JP; Sommer, MA (Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2008-04-01)
Saccades divide visual input into rapid, discontinuous periods of stimulation on the retina. The response of single neurons to such sequential stimuli is neuronal adaptation; a robust first response followed by ...
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Corollary discharge across the animal kingdom. 

Crapse, Trinity B; Sommer, Marc A (Nat Rev Neurosci, 2008-08)
Our movements can hinder our ability to sense the world. Movements can induce sensory input (for example, when you hit something) that is indistinguishable from the input that is caused by external agents (for example, when ...
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Neuronal adaptation caused by sequential visual stimulation in the frontal eye field. 

Mayo, J Patrick; Sommer, Marc A (J Neurophysiol, 2008-10)
Images on the retina can change drastically in only a few milliseconds. A robust description of visual temporal processing is therefore necessary to understand visual analysis in the real world. To this end, we studied subsecond ...
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Brain circuits for the internal monitoring of movements. 

Sommer, Marc A; Wurtz, Robert H (Annu Rev Neurosci, 2008)
Each movement we make activates our own sensory receptors, thus causing a problem for the brain: the spurious, movement-related sensations must be discriminated from the sensory inputs that really matter, those representing ...
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Corollary discharge circuits in the primate brain. 

Crapse, Trinity B; Sommer, Marc A (Curr Opin Neurobiol, 2008-12)
Movements are necessary to engage the world, but every movement results in sensorimotor ambiguity. Self-movements cause changes to sensory inflow as well as changes in the positions of objects relative to motor effectors ...
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AuthorRubin, David C (9)Sommer, Marc A (6)Wu, Li-Tzy (6)Berntsen, Dorthe (5)Patkar, Ashwin A (4)Crapse, Trinity B (3)Jarvis, Erich D (3)Berntsen, D (2)Boals, Adriel (2)Bohni, MK (2)... View MoreDate Issued
2008 (45)
TypeJournal article (44)Book section (1)SubjectHumans (26)Female (18)Male (18)Animals (14)Adolescent (11)Adult (9)United States (7)Brain (6)Mental Recall (5)Aged (4)... View MoreAffiliation of Duke Author(s)
Duke (45)
Institutes and Provost's Academic Units (45)
University Institutes and Centers (45)
Duke Institute for Brain Sciences (36)School of Medicine (28)Trinity College of Arts & Sciences (22)Basic Science Departments (17)Clinical Science Departments (16)Psychology and Neuroscience (16)Institutes and Centers (15)... View More
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