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Océane Jaquet

6 papers in the library · 281 citations · publishing 2016-2026

Papers

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The blueprint of human functional architecture shifts from cognition to anatomy during perturbations of consciousness

bioRxiv Preprint Server June 7, 2026 Andrea I. Luppi, Dragana Manasova, Justine Y. Hansen et al. preprint

Consciousness and cognition arise from the ongoing interactions between brain regions. Synchronous fluctuations of fMRI signals may indicate that two brain regions perform similar cognitive functions, but neural interactions are also constrained by anatomical connectivity and regions’ molecular, cytoarchitectonic, and metabolic profiles. Here we disentangle the respective contributions of...

Connectome harmonic decomposition tracks the presence of disconnected consciousness during ketamine-induced unresponsiveness.

British Journal of Anaesthesia April 1, 2025 Milan Van Maldegem, Jakub Vohryzek, Selen Atasoy et al. 3 citations

Ketamine, in doses suitable to induce anaesthesia in humans, gives rise to a unique state of unresponsiveness accompanied by vivid experiences and sensations, making it possible to disentangle the correlated but distinct concepts of conscious awareness and behavioural responsiveness. This distinction is often overlooked in the study of consciousness. The mathematical framework of connectome...

Ketamine-Induced Unresponsiveness Shows a Harmonic Shift from Global to Localised Functional Organisation

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) June 25, 2024 Milan Van Maldegem, Jakub Vohryzek, Selen Atasoy et al. 2 citations preprint

Abstract Ketamine is classified as a dissociative anaesthetic that, in sub-anaesthetic doses, can produce an altered state of consciousness characterised by dissociative symptoms, visual and auditory hallucinations, and perceptual distortions. Given the anaesthetic-like and psychedelic-like nature of this compound, it is expected to have different effects on brain dynamics in anaesthetic doses...

In vivo mapping of pharmacologically induced functional reorganization onto the human brain’s neurotransmitter landscape

Science Advances June 14, 2023 Leor Roseman, Christopher Timmermann, Daniel Golkowski et al. 65 citations

To understand how pharmacological interventions can exert their powerful effects on brain function, we need to understand how they engage the brain’s rich neurotransmitter landscape. Here, we bridge microscale molecular chemoarchitecture and pharmacologically induced macroscale functional reorganization, by relating the regional distribution of 19 neurotransmitter receptors and transporters...

Mapping Pharmacologically-induced Functional Reorganisation onto the Brain’s Neurotransmitter Landscape

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) July 13, 2022 Andrea I. Luppi, Justine Y. Hansen, Ram Adapa et al. 5 citations preprint

Abstract To understand how pharmacological interventions can exert their powerful effects on brain function, we need to understand how they engage the brain’s rich neurotransmitter landscape. Here, we bridge microscale molecular chemoarchitecture and pharmacologically-induced macroscale functional reorganisation, by relating the regional distribution of 19 neurotransmitter receptors and...

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...