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Vincent Camus

4 papers in the library · publishing 2011-2026

Papers

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Nitrous oxide for late-life depression with inadequate antidepressant response: a randomised controlled trial.

EClinicalMedicine April 2, 2026 Antony Salamé, Samuel Bulteau, Gabriel Robert et al.

Background Late-life depression with inadequate antidepressant response is a pressing clinical issue with limited proven therapies. Nitrous oxide (N 2 O) may offer a new therapeutic avenue with rapid and safe antidepressant effects in late-life depression with inadequate antidepressant response. Methods We conducted a double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled, single-dose trial (November...

Changes in cerebral connectivity and brain tissue pulsations with the antidepressant response to an equimolar mixture of oxygen and nitrous oxide: an MRI and ultrasound study.

Molecular Psychiatry September 1, 2023 Thomas Desmidt, Paul-Armand Dujardin, Frédéric Andersson et al.

Nitrous oxide (N2O) has recently emerged as a potential fast-acting antidepressant but the cerebral mechanisms involved in this effect remain speculative. We hypothesized that the antidepressant response to an Equimolar Mixture of Oxygen and Nitrous Oxide (EMONO) would be associated with changes in cerebral connectivity and brain tissue pulsations (BTP). Thirty participants (20 with a major...

From Depersonalization to Hallucination

Psychopathology 2012 Jérôme Graux, Maël Lemoine, Wissam El-Hage et al.

Henri Ey suggested that all hallucinations occur against the background of depersonalization, which is an alteration in experience that people find hard to describe, where the subject feels a strangeness pervading the world and her/his own body, emotions and thoughts. Embracing Ey’s proposal, this paper draws a comparison between depersonalization in hallucinations and depersonalization in some...

[Cenesthopathies: a disorder of background emotions at the crossroads of the cognitive sciences and phenomenology].

L'Encephale October 2011 Jérôme Graux, Maël Lemoine, P Gaillard et al.

Cenesthesia and cenesthopathy have played a fundamental role in 19th and early 20th century French and German psychiatry. Cenesthesia refers to the internal, global, implicit and affective perception of one's own body. The concept of cenesthopathy was coined by Dupre and Camus in 1907 to describe a clinical entity characterized by abnormal and strange bodily sensations. In this review, we...