World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
31
Citations
3160
World Ranking
9589
National Ranking
4055

Overview

Adrian A. Perachio is affiliated with The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston in the United States. Their academic and research activities are associated with this institution.

No specific recent papers, co-authors, or publication venues have been documented for Adrian A. Perachio. Likewise, there is no available information on book publications or awards.

There is no detailed data on main fields, subfields of study, or main topics related to their work at this time.

Adrian A. Perachio is currently living.

Best Publications

  • Two-dimensional spatiotemporal coding of linear acceleration in vestibular nuclei neurons

    DE Angelaki;GA Bush;AA Perachio

  • Complementary laminar terminations of afferents to area 17 originating in area 18 and in the lateral geniculate nucleus in squirrel monkey

    Johannes Tigges;Margarete Tigges;Adrian A. Perachio

  • Encoding of head acceleration in vestibular neurons. I. Spatiotemporal response properties to linear acceleration.

    G. A. Bush;A. A. Perachio;D. E. Angelaki

  • Compensation of horizontal canal related activity in the medial vestibular nucleus following unilateral labyrinth ablation in the decerebrate gerbil. II. Type II neurons.

    S. D. Newlands;A. A. Perachio

  • Distribution of vestibular afferents that innervate the sacculus and posterior canal in the gerbil.

    Golda Anne Kevetter;Adrian A. Perachio

  • Central projections of the saccular and utricular nerves in macaques.

    Shawn D. Newlands;Jeffrey T. Vrabec;Ian M. Purcell;C. Matthew Stewart

  • Transneuronal pathways to the vestibulocerebellum

    Galen D. Kaufman;Michael J. Mustari;Richard R. Miselis;Adrian A. Perachio

  • Projections from the sacculus to the cochlear nuclei in the Mongolian gerbil.

    Golda Anne Kevetter;Adrian A. Perachio

  • Identification of vestibular efferent neurons in the gerbil: histochemical and retrograde labelling

    A. A. Perachio;G. A. Kevetter

  • Central projections of the vestibular nerve: a review and single fiber study in the Mongolian gerbil

    Shawn D Newlands;Adrian A Perachio

  • Three-Dimensional Analysis of Vestibular Efferent Neurons Innervating Semicircular Canals of the Gerbil

    I. M. Purcell;A. A. Perachio

  • Spontaneous and Driven Responses of Semicircular Canal Primary Afferents in the Unanesthetized Pigeon

    T. J. Anastasio;M. J. Correia;A. A. Perachio

  • Contribution of irregular semicircular canal afferents to the horizontal vestibuloocular response during constant velocity rotation.

    D. E. Angelaki;A. A. Perachio

  • A model for the characterization of the spatial properties in vestibular neurons

    D. E. Angelaki;G. A. Bush;A. A. Perachio

  • ONE-WAY AND TWO-WAY LEARNING AND TRANSFER OF AN ACTIVE AVOIDANCE RESPONSE IN NORMAL AND CINGULECTOMIZED CATS.

    Unknown

  • Cerebellar unipolar brush cells are targets of primary vestibular afferents: an experimental study in the gerbil

    Maria R. Diño;Adrian A. Perachio;Enrico Mugnaini

  • Peripheral patterns of terminal innervation of vestibular primary afferent neurons projecting to the vestibulocerebellum in the gerbil

    Ian M. Purcell;Adrian A. Perachio

  • Changes in monkey horizontal semicircular canal afferent responses after spaceflight

    M. J. Correia;A. A. Perachio;J. D. Dickman;I. B. Kozlovskaya

  • Role of irregular otolith afferents in the steady-state nystagmus during off-vertical axis rotation.

    D. E. Angelaki;A. A. Perachio;M. J. Mustari;C. L. Strunk

  • Correlation of Fos expression and circling asymmetry during gerbil vestibular compensation

    Galen D Kaufman;Michael E Shinder;Adrian A Perachio

  • Effect of T2 spinal transection on compensation of horizontal canal related activity in the medial vestibular nucleus following unilateral labyrinth ablation in the decerebrate gerbil.

    Shawn D. Newlands;Adrian A. Perachio

  • Responses of Neurons in the Vestibular Nuclei of Awake Squirrel Monkeys During Linear Acceleration

    Unknown

Frequent Co-Authors

Dora E. Angelaki
Dora E. Angelaki New York University
James G. Herndon
James G. Herndon Emory University
Richard R. Miselis
Richard R. Miselis University of Pennsylvania
J. David Dickman
J. David Dickman Baylor College of Medicine
Charles C. Della Santina
Charles C. Della Santina Johns Hopkins University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying neuroscience opens doors to a variety of career paths, many of which benefit from advanced education and specialized degrees. Online programs make it possible to access high-quality training and credentials from anywhere, accommodating diverse schedules and backgrounds.

If you’re passionate about understanding the mind and behavior, consider exploring an online psychology degree. This can be a great foundation for roles in research, counseling, or mental health services. Those interested in supporting individuals and communities through a clinical lens may pursue a masters in social work to qualify for social worker or therapist positions.

For advanced practice in assessment and intervention, an online psy d programs offers a direct pathway toward becoming a licensed clinical psychologist. Alternatively, those focused on family dynamics and couples counseling can benefit from online mft programs accredited for marriage and family therapy.

Each of these routes complements a neuroscience background, providing flexible ways to advance your education and expand your career options across the mental health and behavioral science landscape.

Best Scientists Citing Adrian A. Perachio