Etienne J P Maes

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2020-2022
Publications (10 Years): 6

Top Topics

Top Venues

International journal of molecular sciences

Nature communications

Nature neuroscience

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Sienna S Drake, Marc Charabati, Tristan Simas, Yu Kang T Xu, Etienne J P Maes, Shan Shan Shi, Jack Antel, Alexandre Prat, Barbara Morquette, Alyson E Fournier
3-Dimensional Immunostaining and Automated Deep-Learning Based Analysis of Nerve Degeneration. International journal of molecular sciences 23 (23) (2022)
Sienna S Drake, Marc Charabati, Tristan Simas, Yu Kang T Xu, Etienne J P Maes, Shan Shan Shi, Jack Antel, Alexandre Prat, Barbara Morquette, Alyson E Fournier
3-Dimensional Immunostaining and Automated Deep-Learning Based Analysis of Nerve Degeneration. International journal of molecular sciences 23 (23) (2022)
Sienna S Drake, Marc Charabati, Tristan Simas, Yu Kang T Xu, Etienne J P Maes, Shan Shan Shi, Jack Antel, Alexandre Prat, Barbara Morquette, Alyson E Fournier
3-Dimensional Immunostaining and Automated Deep-Learning Based Analysis of Nerve Degeneration. International journal of molecular sciences 23 (23) (2022)
Sienna S Drake, Marc Charabati, Tristan Simas, Yu Kang T Xu, Etienne J P Maes, Shan Shan Shi, Jack Antel, Alexandre Prat, Barbara Morquette, Alyson E Fournier
3-Dimensional Immunostaining and Automated Deep-Learning Based Analysis of Nerve Degeneration. International journal of molecular sciences 23 (23) (2022)
Melissa J Sharpe, Hannah M Batchelor, Lauren E Mueller, Chun Yun Chang, Etienne J P Maes, Yael Niv, Geoffrey Schoenbaum
Dopamine transients do not act as model-free prediction errors during associative learning. Nature communications 11 (1) (2020)
Etienne J P Maes, Melissa J Sharpe, Alexandra A Usypchuk, Megan Lozzi, Chun Yun Chang, Matthew P H Gardner, Geoffrey Schoenbaum, Mihaela D Iordanova
Causal evidence supporting the proposal that dopamine transients function as temporal difference prediction errors. Nature neuroscience 23 (2) (2020)