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Nick F. Ramsey · Study

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Nick F. Ramsey

9 works· latest 2022· 1 institutionscluster: provisionalORCID 0000-0002-7136-259X

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i109

Citations991

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Most cited in this library

Exogenous Testosterone Enhances Responsiveness to Social Threat in the Neural Circuitry of Social Aggression in Humans2007 · 339 citations
Spatial working memory deficits in obsessive compulsive disorder are associated with excessive engagement of the medial frontal cortex2003 · 135 citations
The neural mechanisms by which testosterone acts on interpersonal trust2012 · 101 citations
Testosterone administration modulates neural responses to crying infants in young females2009 · 99 citations
Testosterone administration in women increases amygdala responses to fearful and happy faces2012 · 88 citations

Works

9 shown

Open multimodal iEEG-fMRI dataset from naturalistic stimulation with a short audiovisual film

Scientific Data·2022·7 authors·other·Open access

40citations

Social Cognition and Communication

·2013·2 authors·chapter

46citations

Testosterone administration in women increases amygdala responses to fearful and happy faces

Psychoneuroendocrinology·2012·5 authors·Open access

88citations

The neural mechanisms by which testosterone acts on interpersonal trust

NeuroImage·2012·4 authors

101citations

Testosterone administration modulates neural responses to crying infants in young females

Psychoneuroendocrinology·2009·5 authors

99citations

Exogenous Testosterone Enhances Responsiveness to Social Threat in the Neural Circuitry of Social Aggression in Humans

Biological Psychiatry·2007·3 authors

339citations

Assessment of Cognitive Brain Function in Ecstasy Users and Contributions of Other Drugs of Abuse: Results from an fMRI Study

Neuropsychopharmacology·2007·8 authors

68citations

Spatial working memory deficits in obsessive compulsive disorder are associated with excessive engagement of the medial frontal cortex

NeuroImage·2003·7 authors

135citations

Activation of striate cortex in the absence of visual stimulation: an fMRI study of synesthesia

Neuroreport·2001·5 authors

75citations