Skip to content

Lynn Uhrig

7 papers in the library · 101 citations · publishing 2020-2026

Papers

Sort Most recent Most cited

High-order brain interactions distinguish wakefulness, anaesthesia, and recovery induced by deep brain stimulation

bioRxiv June 3, 2026 Camilo Espinosa-Curilem, L. Uhrig, Jordie Tasserie et al. preprint

Understanding how consciousness depends on large-scale brain interactions is key for both the neuroscience of consciousness and clinical translation. However, it requires moving beyond classical pairwise descriptions of functional connectivity, which cannot capture the collective dependencies emerging across multiple brain regions. Here, we use multivariate information theory measures to...

Transcranial direct current stimulation modulates primate brain dynamics across states of consciousness.

Elife October 13, 2025 Guylaine Hoffner, Pablo Castro, Lynn Uhrig et al.

The resting primate brain is traversed by spontaneous functional connectivity patterns that show striking differences between conscious and unconscious states. Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), a non-invasive neuromodulatory technique, can improve signs of consciousness in disorders of consciousness (DOCs); however, can it influence both conscious and unconscious dynamic...

Deep learning models reveal the link between dynamic brain connectivity patterns and states of consciousness.

Scientific Reports December 30, 2024 Chloé Gomez, Lynn Uhrig, Vincent Frouin et al. 2 citations

Decoding states of consciousness from brain activity is a central challenge in neuroscience. Dynamic functional connectivity (dFC) allows the study of short-term temporal changes in functional connectivity (FC) between distributed brain areas. By clustering dFC matrices from resting-state fMRI, we previously described "brain patterns" that underlie different functional configurations of the...

Local orchestration of distributed functional patterns supporting loss and restoration of consciousness in the primate brain.

Nature Communications March 11, 2024 Andrea I. Luppi, Lynn Uhrig, Jordy Tasserie et al. 43 citations

A central challenge of neuroscience is to elucidate how brain function supports consciousness. Here, we combine the specificity of focal deep brain stimulation with fMRI coverage of the entire cortex, in awake and anaesthetised non-human primates. During propofol, sevoflurane, or ketamine anaesthesia, and subsequent restoration of responsiveness by electrical stimulation of the central...

Revisiting the standard for modeling functional brain network activity: Application to consciousness.

PLoS One 2024 Antoine Grigis, Chloé Gomez, Vincent Frouin et al. 1 citation

Functional connectivity (FC) of resting-state fMRI time series can be estimated using methods that differ in their temporal sensitivity (static vs. dynamic) and the number of regions included in the connectivity estimation (derived from a prior atlas). This paper presents a novel framework for identifying and quantifying resting-state networks using resting-state fMRI recordings. The study...

Signature of consciousness in brain-wide synchronization patterns of monkey and human fMRI signals

Neuroimage November 1, 2020 Gerald J. Hahn, Gorka Zamora-López, Lynn Uhrig et al. 55 citations

During the sleep-wake cycle, the brain undergoes profound dynamical changes, which manifest subjectively as transitions between conscious experience and unconsciousness. Yet, neurophysiological signatures that can objectively distinguish different consciousness states based are scarce. Here, we show that differences in the level of brain-wide signals can reliably distinguish different stages of...

Hierarchical disruption in the cortex of anesthetized monkeys as a new signature of consciousness loss

bioRxiv Preprint Server June 4, 2020 Camilo Miguel Signorelli, Lynn Uhrig, Morten L. Kringelbach et al. preprint

Anesthesia induces a reconfiguration of the repertoire of functional brain states leading to a high function-structure similarity. However, it is unclear how these functional changes lead to loss of consciousness. Here we suggest that the mechanism of conscious access is related to a general dynamical rearrangement of the intrinsic hierarchical organization of the cortex. To measure cortical...