Summary: Touch is a vital sense, yet the brain processes active and passive touch using distinct pathways. In mice, ...

Though the sense of touch underlies how we and most other animals interact with the world around us, much remains unknown ...

Though the sense of touch underlies how we and most other animals interact with the world around us, much remains unknown about how this sense is processed in the brain.

Though the sense of touch underlies how we and most other animals interact with the world around us, much remains unknown ...

Though the sense of touch underlies how we and most other animals interact with the world around us, much remains unknown ...

Secondary psychosis caused by a lesion was mapped to the hippocampus, with a peak in the posterior subiculum and was consistent across symptoms.

Though the sense of touch underlies how we and most other animals interact with the world around us, much remains unknown about how this sense is processed in the brain.