Publications by authors named "J L Bourriez"

Electroencephalography's (EEG) sensitivity in discriminating dementia syndromes remains unclear. This study aimed to investigate EEG markers in patients with major cognitive disorders. The studied population included 4 groups of patients: Alzheimer's disease with associated vascular lesions, Alzheimer's disease without vascular lesions (AD-V), Lewy body disease and vascular dementia (VaD); and completed by a control group composed by cognitively unimpaired patients.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to identify key quantitative measures from conventional EEGs that can help classify the severity of neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) shortly after birth.
  • Researchers analyzed 90 EEGs from full-term infants, categorizing them into three groups based on HIE severity and finding that six specific EEG parameters could differentiate between these groups with up to 70% accuracy.
  • The findings suggest that these EEG measures can serve as important early indicators of HIE severity, and the lack of difference in pH and lactate levels highlights the importance of using EEG for better clinical assessment.
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Objective: It has been reported that sleep deprivation affects the neurophysiological mechanisms underpinning the vigilance. Here, we tested the following hypotheses in the PharmaCog project (www.pharmacog.

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Objective: To investigate the cortical integration of attentional stimuli during motor preparation in parkinsonian patients with freezing of gait (FoG, n=12) or without freezing of gait (n=13), and in aged-matched healthy controls (n=13). We hypothesized that interference between attention and action in freezers would be revealed by differences in cortical modulation during this dual task.

Methods: Attention during step preparation was modulated by means of an auditory oddball discrimination task.

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Objective: Prepulse inhibition (PPI) is an operational measure of sensory gating. PPI of cortical response to a startling pulse is known to be modulated by attention. With a time-frequency analysis, we sought to determine whether goal-directed and stimulus-driven attention differentially modulate inhibition of cortical oscillations elicited by a startling pulse.

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