• The cerebellum in frontotemporal dementia: a meta-analysis of neuroimaging studies 

  Chen, Y.; Kumfor, F.; Landin-Romero, R.; Irish, Muireann; Piguet, O. (Springer, 2019-08-19)

  Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is a neurodegenerative brain disorder primarily affecting the frontal and/or temporal lobes. Three main subtypes have been recognized: behavioural-variant FTD (bvFTD), semantic dementia (SD) ...

• External details revisited – A new taxonomy for coding ‘non-episodic’ content during autobiographical memory retrieval 

  Strikwerda-Brown, Cherie; Mothakunnel, Annu; Hodges, John R.; Piguet, Olivier; Irish, Muireann (Wiley, 2018-04-24)

  Autobiographical memory is typically held to comprise episodic and semantic elements, with the vast majority of studies to date focusing on profiles of episodic details in health and disease. In this context, ‘non-episodic’ ...

• Fronto-parietal contributions to episodic retrieval – evidence from neurodegenerative disorders 

  Ramananan, Siddharth; Strikwerda-Brown, Cherie; Mothakunnelel, Annu; Hodges, John R.; Piguet, Olivier; Irish, Muireann (CSH Press, 2019-06)

  Converging evidence suggests a critical role for the parietal cortices in episodic memory retrieval. Here, we examined episodic memory performance in Corticobasal Syndrome (CBS), a rare neurodegenerative disorder presenting ...

• Exploring the contribution of visual imagery to scene construction – evidence from Posterior Cortical Atrophy 

  Ramanan, Siddharth; Alaeddin, Sara; Goldberg, Zoe-Lee; Strikwerda-Brown, Cherie; Hodges, John R.; Irish, Muireann (Elsevier, 2018-09)

  Posterior Cortical Atrophy (PCA) is a rare neurodegenerative syndrome characterised by profound visuoperceptual processing disturbances, attributable to focal parieto-occipital cortical atrophy. Despite relative sparing ...

• Rethinking the role of the angular gyrus in remembering the past and imagining the future - the Contextual Integration Model 

  Ramanan, Siddharth; Piguet, Olivier; Irish, Muireann (Sage, 2017-10-18)

  Despite consistent activation on tasks of episodic memory, the precise contribution of the left angular gyrus (AG) to mnemonic functions remains vigorously debated. Mounting evidence suggests that AG activity scales with ...

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