Masahiro Ohno
Papers
1
Total Citations
21
H-Index
1
About
Masahiro Ohno is a leading neuroscientist whose work centers on the neuroanatomy and precision targeting of the marmoset brain, a critical model for understanding primate neural circuitry. His major contributions lie in addressing the challenge of anatomical variability across individuals, demonstrating that traditional single-subject stereotactic atlases are insufficient for accurate localization. By developing and advocating for multi-modal coordinate systems, Ohno has provided a framework that integrates structural MRI, histology, and functional data, enabling researchers to account for individual differences and achieve higher precision in experimental targeting. His landmark 2022 paper, "Anatomical variability, multi-modal coordinate systems, and precision targeting in the marmoset brain," has already garnered 21 citations, reflecting its immediate impact on the field. This work is foundational for advancing reproducible and reliable neuroscientific studies in non-human primates, bridging the gap between human neuroimaging and animal models. Ohno’s research is essential for any student or researcher working with marmosets, offering a rigorous methodological path to more accurate and meaningful brain mapping.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1