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Marie-Aurélie Bruno

7 papers in the library · 2,275 citations · publishing 2009-2016

Papers

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Resting-state Network-specific Breakdown of Functional Connectivity during Ketamine Alteration of Consciousness in Volunteers

Anesthesiology August 9, 2016 Vincent Bonhomme, Audrey Vanhaudenhuyse, Athena Demertzi et al. 206 citations

BACKGROUND: Consciousness-altering anesthetic agents disturb connectivity between brain regions composing the resting-state consciousness networks (RSNs). The default mode network (DMn), executive control network, salience network (SALn), auditory network, sensorimotor network (SMn), and visual network sustain mentation. Ketamine modifies consciousness differently from other agents, producing...

A Theoretically Based Index of Consciousness Independent of Sensory Processing and Behavior

Science Translational Medicine August 14, 2013 Adenauer G. Casali, Olivia Gosseries, Mario Rosanova et al. 1,299 citations

One challenging aspect of the clinical assessment of brain-injured, unresponsive patients is the lack of an objective measure of consciousness that is independent of the subject's ability to interact with the external environment. Theoretical considerations suggest that consciousness depends on the brain's ability to support complex activity patterns that are, at once, distributed among...

"Relevance vector machine" consciousness classifier applied to cerebral metabolism of vegetative and locked-in patients.

Neuroimage May 15, 2011 Christophe Phillips, Marie-Aurélie Bruno, Pierre Maquet et al.

The vegetative state is a devastating condition where patients awaken from their coma (i.e., open their eyes) but fail to show any behavioural sign of conscious awareness. Locked-in syndrome patients also awaken from their coma and are unable to show any motor response to command (except for small eye movements or blinks) but recover full conscious awareness of self and environment. Bedside...

Preserved feedforward but impaired top-down processes in the vegetative state.

Science (New York, N.Y.) May 13, 2011 Melanie Boly, Marta Isabel Garrido, Olivia Gosseries et al.

Frontoparietal cortex is involved in the explicit processing (awareness) of stimuli. Frontoparietal activation has also been found in studies of subliminal stimulus processing. We hypothesized that an impairment of top-down processes, involved in recurrent neuronal message-passing and the generation of long-latency electrophysiological responses, might provide a more reliable correlate of...

[Neuroimaging technique: a diagnostic tool to detect altered states of consciousness].

Medecine sciences : M/S January 2011 Marie Thonnard, Melanie Boly, Marie-Aurélie Bruno et al.

Vegetative and minimally conscious states diagnosis remained a major clinical challenge. New paradigms such as measurement of the global cerebral metabolism, the structural and functional integrity of fronto-parietal network, or the spontaneous activity in resting state have been shown to be helpful to disentangle vegetative from minimally conscious patients. Active neuroimagery paradigms also...

Breakdown of within- and between-network Resting State Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Connectivity during Propofol-induced Loss of Consciousness

Anesthesiology September 30, 2010 Pierre Boveroux, Audrey Vanhaudenhuyse, Marie-Aurélie Bruno et al. 645 citations

BACKGROUND: Mechanisms of anesthesia-induced loss of consciousness remain poorly understood. Resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging allows investigating whole-brain connectivity changes during pharmacological modulation of the level of consciousness. METHODS: Low-frequency spontaneous blood oxygen level-dependent fluctuations were measured in 19 healthy volunteers during...

Dualism Persists in the Science of Mind

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences March 1, 2009 Athena Demertzi, Charlene Liew, Didier Ledoux et al. 125 citations

The relationship between mind and brain has philosophical, scientific, and practical implications. Two separate but related surveys from the University of Edinburgh (University students, n= 250) and the University of Liège (health-care workers, lay public, n= 1858) were performed to probe attitudes toward the mind-brain relationship and the variables that account for differences in views. Four...