Kathleen Cullen

Johns Hopkins University

United States

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Articles (16)

Collaborators (4)

Gene Y. Fridman

Johns Hopkins University

UNITED STATES

Yukiko Goda

Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University

Juergen Knoblich

Medical University of Vienna

Maurice Chacron

McGill University

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Kathleen Cullen

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

Articles (16)

Collaborators (4)

Gene Y. Fridman

Yukiko Goda

Juergen Knoblich

Maurice Chacron

Make your next move.

Kathleen Cullen

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

Articles (16)

An open-source tool for automated human-level circling behavior detection

Pulsatile electrical stimulation creates predictable, correctable disruptions in neural firing

Author Correction: Cerebellar Purkinje cells combine sensory and motor information to predict the sensory consequences of active self-motion in macaques

Cerebellar Purkinje cells combine sensory and motor information to predict the sensory consequences of active self-motion in macaques

Internal models of self-motion: neural computations by the vestibular cerebellum

Vestibular Contributions to Primate Neck Postural Muscle Activity during Natural Motion

The Neural Basis for Biased Behavioral Responses Evoked by Galvanic Vestibular Stimulation in Primates

Neural substrates of perception in the vestibular thalamus during natural self-motion: A review

Internal states as a source of subject-dependent movement variability are represented by large-scale brain networks

Head movement kinematics are differentially altered for extended versus short duration gait exercises in individuals with vestibular loss

Sensory adaptation mediates efficient and unambiguous encoding of natural stimuli by vestibular thalamocortical pathways

Distinct representations of body and head motion are dynamically encoded by Purkinje cell populations in the macaque cerebellum

Context-independent encoding of passive and active self-motion in vestibular afferent fibers during locomotion in primates

Continuous Head Motion is a Greater Motor Control Challenge than Transient Head Motion in Patients with Loss of Vestibular Function

The neural basis for violations of Weber’s law in self-motion perception

Reflections on the past two decades of neuroscience

Collaborators (4)

Gene Y. Fridman

Yukiko Goda

Juergen Knoblich

Maurice Chacron

Make your next move.