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    • Comparative insights into insula structure and function

      Charbonneau et al. compare how the insula is structured and functions in humans, monkeys and rodents, revealing similarities and differences across species that are likely to impact the translation of animal research to humans.

      • Joey A. Charbonneau
      • Sarah B. Carp
      • Eliza Bliss-Moreau
      Review Article
    • Unforgettable forgotten memories

      Memory is not always a faithful representation of past events; it can be lost, distorted or even fabricated. A new study provides insights into neural mechanisms that support the formation of true and false memories from forgotten learned information.

      • Shai Israel
      • Moshe Parnas
      News & Views
    • New waves in psychiatric neuroimaging

      The long voyage in search of neuroanatomical correlates for mental illness has faced choppy waters. A new report by Cao et al. illustrates this turbulence by quantifying low replicability in brain structural-magnetic-resonance-imaging maps for five psychiatric diagnoses. Thankfully, this finding helps to strengthen existing currents that are already moving the field towards newer approaches that promise smoother sailing.

      • Aaron Alexander-Bloch
      • Armin Raznahan
      News & Views
    • Oxytocin in the amygdala links social and reward signals to cataplexy in mice

      Loss of orexin neurons in narcolepsy leads to sleepiness and cataplexy episodes, which are most common in social contexts. In a mouse model, an oxytocin-sensitive circuit in the central amygdala is both necessary and sufficient for cataplexy induced by socialization and reward, which links positive emotional signals to motor suppression and highlights a potential therapeutic target.

      Research Briefing

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