Publications by authors named "C Flamand-Roze"

Background: There is a lack of standardized assessment tools for poststroke aphasia in Brazil, particularly bedside screenings for early identification of patients with suspected language disorders. The Language Screening Test (LAST) is a valid and reliable method for screening hospitalized patients following a stroke. This tool was first developed in French and then translated and validated in other languages.

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Background: Stroke is a high burden illness and the second leading cause of worldwide disability with generally poor recovery rates. Robust benefits of hippotherapy, a novel neurorehabilitation approach, in functional recovery following various severe neurological disabling conditions has been shown. In the present study, we will analyze the effect of a hippotherapy program on the outcome of post-stroke patients in the first year post-stroke.

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Background: Neurophobia is a chronic disease of medical students and junior doctors. Early detection is needed to facilitate prevention and management as this fear can negatively impact patient care.

Methods: We conducted a two-part mono-centric study at the faculty of Medicine, Sorbonne University, in Paris.

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Article Synopsis
  • Primary progressive aphasias (PPA) lack consistent language tests for diagnosis and follow-up, prompting the development of a new rapid test, "PARIS," aimed at improving reliability.
  • The "PARIS" test showed 88% inter-rater consistency and effectively distinguished PPA from typical Alzheimer's disease (AD), while also identifying two common PPA variants—semantic and logopenic.
  • With a quick application time of about 10 minutes, the "PARIS" test demonstrated high sensitivity for detecting language decline, making it a promising tool for diagnosis and therapeutic research in neurodegenerative diseases impacting language.
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The execution of coordinated hand movements requires complex interactions between premotor and primary motor areas in the two hemispheres. The supplementary motor area (SMA) is involved in movement preparation and bimanual coordination. How the SMA controls bimanual coordination remains unclear, although there is evidence suggesting that the SMA could modulate interhemispheric interactions.

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