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Output Catalog

ASAP is committed to accelerating the pace of discovery and informing a path to a cure for Parkinson’s disease through collaboration, research-enabling resources, and data sharing. We created this catalog to showcase the research outputs and tools developed by ASAP-funded programs.

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Incentive valence differentially engages open- and closed-loop basal ganglia circuits during movement initiation

This study used neuroimaging to show a ventral putamen-centered open-loop circuit linking emotions and movement in humans. Contextual incentives influence which motor circuit is activated, shedding light on paradoxical kinesia in Parkinson's Disease.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Integrated Representations of Threat and Controllability in the Lateral Frontal Pole

Emotions can strongly influence behavior, as seen in PD paradoxical kinesia. Here, we demonstrate that anticipating threats enhances motor accuracy through interactions between the amygdala and the anterior pole of the lateral prefrontal cortex.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Striatal dopamine signals internal states related to behavioral performance over prolonged timescales in monkeys

Dopamine plays dual roles in behavior: fast reward prediction errors and slow motivational states. Dopamine release in monkeys' brain regions tracks performance changes, suggesting a single signal for both functions.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Datasets for Murray et al. 2026 (Prolonged Timescales) Manuscript

Trial information, dopamine data, and autonomic/behavioral data used for the prolonged timescales Murray et al. 2026 manuscript

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Neural Control of Autonomic Arousal During Threat Anticipation Revealed by High-Resolution Cardiac Contractility

These findings highlight neural correlates of adaptive behavioral mobilization during emotion-guided action, shedding light on motor circuitry that may be engaged during paradoxical kinesia, a phenomenon of emotion-relevant motor facilitation in PD.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Code for Murray et al. 2026 (Prolonged Timescales) Manuscript

Source code to replicate core analyses used throughout the Murray et al. 2026 (Prolonged Timescales) manuscript.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Data and code for Stasiak et al. 2026 (TREV-Emotion) Manuscript

Online repository for the data and scripts used in the Stasiak et al., 2026 preprint on TREV-derived cardiac contractility in threat anticipation contexts.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Protocol for Stasiak et al. 2026 (TREV-Emotion) Manuscript

Protocol for Stasiak et al. 2026 (TREV-Emotion) Manuscript. Describes participant preparation, shock calibration, scan sequence, active escape task, and participant debriefing.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Distinct amygdalar pathways to frontopolar cortex and medial temporal lobe support temporal memory for emotional events

Amygdala pathways shaped temporal memory for emotional images, some sharpening it, others blurring it. Since related circuits drive paradoxical kinesia in PD, our findings may explain memory and cognitive decline in PD dementia.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Data and code for Active Escape (“Integrated Representations of Threat and Control in the Lateral Frontal Pole”)

Data, Code, and Key Resource Table used in the preprint from Stasiak et al., 2025 ("Integrated Representations of Threat and Control in the Lateral Frontal Pole").

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Active Escape Protocol (Stasiak et al., 2026)

Protocol for Active Escape task by Stasiak et al., referenced in "Integrated Representations of Threat and Control in the Lateral Frontal Pole" (2026) manuscript.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Cardiac-sympathetic state predicts action restraint, gated by demonstrated agency

In healthy humans, beat-to-beat cardiac contractility during incentivized reaching predicts action restraint. Cardiac-sympathetic outflow flexibly shapes speed–accuracy tradeoffs under reward and loss contexts, beyond simple action mobilization.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Scalable, flexible carbon fiber electrode thread arrays for three-dimensional probing of neurochemical activity in deep brain structures of rodents

The authors' CFET array has the potential to unlock a wide range of applications, from uncovering the role of neuromodulators in synaptic plasticity, to addressing safety barriers in clinical translation toward diagnostic and adaptive treatment in PD

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Maintenance of the recording chamber for non-human primate (Chamber cleaning and dura scraping)

This protocol explains two procedures to maintain the recording chamber in nonhuman primates with craniotomies:(1) chamber cleaning and (2) dura scraping.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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In Vitro FSCV Testing of Carbon Fiber Electrodes to Characterize Functional Operation in Dopamine Detection

Methods to measure the performance characteristics of carbon fiber electrodes for neurochemical recording.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Aligning Science Across Parkinson's
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