T Wolbers, C Weiller, C Büchel - Cognitive Brain Research, 2004 - Elsevier
Behavioral evidence suggests that spatial knowledge derived from ground-level navigation can consist of both route and survey knowledge. Neuroimaging and lesion studies aiming to …
The neural mechanisms underlying ground-level spatial navigation have been investigated, but little is known about other kinds of spatial navigation. Functional magnetic resonance …
In humans, the extent to which body-based cues, such as vestibular, somatosensory, and motoric cues, are necessary for normal expression of spatial representations remains …
G Rauchs, P Orban, E Balteau, C Schmidt… - …, 2008 - Wiley Online Library
Finding our way in a previously learned, ecologically valid environment concurrently involves spatial and contextual cognitive operations. The former process accesses a …
Several cortical and subcortical circuits have been implicated in object location memory and navigation. Uncertainty remains, however, about which neural circuits are involved in the …
Classical theories of spatial microgenesis (Siegel and White, 1975) posit that information about landmarks and the paths between them is acquired prior to the establishment of more …
Recent research indicates the hippocampus may code the distance to the goal during navigation of newly learned environments. It is unclear however, whether this also pertains …
The neural systems that code for location and facing direction during spatial navigation have been investigated extensively; however, the mechanisms by which these quantities are …
K Iglói, M Zaoui, A Berthoz, L Rondi‐Reig - Hippocampus, 2009 - Wiley Online Library
At least two main cognitive strategies can be used to solve a complex navigation task: the allocentric or map‐based strategy and the sequential egocentric or route‐based strategy …