Advances in Primate Auditory Neurophysiology
November 7, 2003 (Friday), New Orleans Morial Convention
Center (Room: 255)
8:00-8:50 Registration and Coffee
8:50-9:00 Introduction (Xiaoqin Wang)
9:00-9:30 Keynote: Jon Kaas
(Vanderbilt University), The evolution of
the auditory cortex
Session I: Auditory Cortex
Organization and Function (Chair: Yale Cohen)
9:30-9:50 Biao Tian and J. Rauschecker
(Georgetown University), Parallel
processing streams in primate auditory cortex
9:50-10:10 David Blake and M. Merzenich (UCSF), Tone pip reverse correlation and A1 receptive fields
10:10 –10:30 Pingbao Yin1,2, J. Fritz3,
M. Mishkin2 (1University of California, Davis, 2NIMH-NIH,
and 3University of Maryland), Auditory
response properties of rostral superior temporal cortex neurons in the awake
monkey
10:30 - 11:00 COFFEE BREAK
11:00-11:20 Edward Bartlett and X. Wang (Johns Hopkins University), Persistent modulation by temporal context in auditory cortex of the awake marmoset
11:20-11:40 Mitch Sutter, K. O’Conner, and C. Petkov
(University California, Davis), Psychophysical
and neural correlates of auditory perceptual fill-in
11:40-12:00 Mal Semple, B. Scott, B. Malone (NYU), Envelope processing in the auditory cortex
of awake rhesus macaques
12:00-12:20 Michael Brosch, J. Goldschmidt, E. Selezneva, E. Oshurkova, A. Melikyan, and H. Scheich (Leibniz Institute), Context affects neuronal firing in primate auditory cortex
12:20-12:40 Steven W. Cheung, B. Godey, C.A. Atencio, B. Bonham, C.E. Schreiner (UCSF), Representation of Frequency Modulation in the Primary Auditory Cortex of the Squirrel Monkey
12:40 – 2:00 LUNCH (on your own)
Session II: Higher Cortical
Areas, Multisensory Processing (Chair: Lynn Luethke)
2:00-2:20 Troy Hackett1, J. Smiley2, C. Schroeder2,3 (1Vanderbilt University, 2Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research, 3Albert Einstein College of Medicine), Multisensory integration in primate auditory cortex
2:20-2:40 Yale Cohen1, G. Gifford III1,
M. Hauser2, and K. MacLean1 (1Dartmouth
College and 2Harvard University), Context and referent category dependant auditory responses in ventral
prefrontal cortex
2:40-3:00 Lizabeth Romanski1, M. Hauser2, and B. Averbeck1 (1University of Rochester and 2Harvard University), Responses of auditory neurons in ventrolateral prefrontal cortex to species-specific vocalizations
3:00-3:20 Asif Ghazanfar1, C. Darwin2, and N. Logothetis1 (1Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics and 2University of Sussex), Neural correlates of individual recognition by voice in rhesus monkeys
3:20-3:40 Jennifer Groh, K. Kelly, R. Metzger, O, Mullette-Gillman, A. Underhill, and U.
Werner-Reiss (Dartmouth College), Visual-auditory integration: the role of
eye-position information
3:40-4:00 Luis
Populin (U. Wisconsin, Madison), Sound
localization in monkey with unrestrained head
4:00–4:30 COFFEE BREAK
Session II (continue): Higher
Cortical Areas, Multisensory Processing (Chair: Xiaoqin Wang)
4:30-4:50 Andrew Bell and D. Munoz (Queens
University), Using auditory and visual
stimuli to study the behavioral and neuronal consequences of covert orienting
4:50-5:10 Anja Schlack, S.J. Sterbing-D'Angelo, K. Hartung, K.P. Hoffmann, and F. Bremmer (Ruhr-Universität Bochum), Macaque area VIP encodes visual and auditory space in multiple reference frames
5:10-5:30 Mitchell Steinschneider. Y. Fishman, and J. Arezzo (Albert Einstein School of Medicine) Gamma-band activity in primary auditory cortex (A1) of the awake monkey
5:30-5:50 John Brugge (University of Wisconsin,
Madison and University of Iowa), Auditory
cortex of human: functional organization and connectivity
6:10-6:30 Amy Poremba1, M.M. Malloy3, R.C. Saunders3, R.E. Carson2, P. Herscovitch2, and M. Mishkin3 (1Univ. of Iowa, 2CC-NIH, 3LN-NIMH), FDG-PET brain imaging in awake rhesus monkeys: mapping auditory cortex processing during a variety of experimental conditions
6:30-6:40 Travel Award Announcement (Lynn Luethke)
6:40-6:50 Future Plans (Yale Cohen)