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Revue Neurologique

ISSN 0035-3787

9 papers in the library · 30 citations · publishing 2004-2024

Papers

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Mindfulness in Parkinson's disease: A French national survey and a pilot intervention feasibility trial using the MBSR program (M-Park).

Revue Neurologique October 1, 2024 F Blard, J Erraud, M Bonnet et al. 3 citations

Non-pharmacological complementary interventions, particularly mind-body practices, are of growing importance in the management of Parkinson's disease (PD). Among these, mindfulness meditation seems particularly effective, especially on anxiety and depression symptoms. However, current knowledge on mindfulness standardized programs in PD is still limited, particularly in France. Aiming at...

EEG changes induced by meditative practices: State and trait effects in healthy subjects and in patients with epilepsy.

Revue Neurologique April 1, 2024 I Merlet, M Guillery, L Weyl et al. 9 citations

The effect of meditation on brain activity has been the topic of many studies in healthy subjects and in patients suffering from chronic diseases. These effects are either explored during meditation practice (state effects) or as a longer-term result of meditation training during the resting-state (trait). The topic of this article is to first review these findings by focusing on...

How we sleep: From brain states to processes.

Revue Neurologique October 1, 2023 T Andrillon 18 citations

All our lives, we alternate between wakefulness and sleep with direct consequences on our ability to interact with our environment, the dynamics and contents of our subjective experience, and our brain activity. Consequently, sleep has been extensively characterised in terms of behavioural, phenomenological, and physiological changes, the latter constituting the gold standard of sleep research....

REM sleep function: Mythology vs. reality.

Revue Neurologique August 23, 2023 J M Siegel

Since the discovery of REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep in 1953, misconceptions have arisen as to the evidence for its adaptive function and its relation to dreams. Eye movements recorded during REM sleep have not been consistently reported to mirror the eye movements predicted by dream reports. But evidence on eye movement and somatic motor expression from patients with REM sleep behavior...

Disentangling conscious from unconscious cognitive processing with event-related EEG potentials.

Revue Neurologique 2017 Benjamin Rohaut, Lionel Naccache

By looking for properties of consciousness, cognitive neuroscience studies have dramatically enlarged the scope of unconscious cognitive processing. This emerging knowledge inspired the development of new approaches allowing clinicians to probe and disentangle conscious from unconscious cognitive processes in non-communicating brain-injured patients both in terms of behaviour and brain...

Lucid dreams, an atypical sleep disturbance in anterior and mediodorsal thalamic strokes.

Revue Neurologique October 20, 2015 S Sagnier, P Coulon, C Chaufton et al.

Background: Cognitive, affective, and behavioural disturbances are commonly reported following thalamic strokes. Conversely, sleep disorders are rarely reported in this context. Observations: Herein, we report the cases of two young patients admitted for an ischemic stroke located in the territories of the left pre-mammillary and paramedian arteries. Together with aphasia, memory complaint,...

DOI: 10.1016/j.neurol.2015.08.005 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Cerebral arteries Humans Thalamic diseases Attention +13

[REM sleep behavior disorder: an overt access to motor and cognitive control during sleep].

Revue Neurologique October 1, 2010 I Arnulf

Rapid eye movement (REM) sleep behavior disorder (RBD) is characterized by violent, or potentially violent, movements during REM sleep, corresponding to enacted dreams. During sleep monitoring, there is a partial or total loss of the normal muscle atonia during REM sleep. REM sleep behavior disorder predominantly affects elderly subjects without any other disease (idiopathic RBD, a precursor of...

[The default mode network: cognitive role and pathological disturbances].

Revue Neurologique March 11, 2010 K Mevel, B Grassiot, Gaël Chételat et al.

Introduction: A "resting state" or "default mode network" has been highlighted in functional neuroimaging studies as a set of brain regions showing synchronized activity at rest or in task-independent cognitive state. State of the art: A considerable and increasing number of studies have been conducted over the last few years so as to unravel the cognitive function(s) of this brain network....

DOI: 10.1016/j.neurol.2010.01.008 (opens in new tab) Brain Nerve net Humans Nervous system diseases +5

[The cerebral substrate of visual consciousness: a neurological approach].

Revue Neurologique April 1, 2004 Lionel Naccache

Since the last thirty Years, scientific study of the cerebral substrate of consciousness has been marked by significant achievements, resulting in part from a rich interaction between the exploration of cognition in both brain-damaged patients and healthy subjects. Several neuropsychological syndromes contain spectacular dissociations which permit to identify principles related to the...