E.M. Rouiller

Discipline

Psychologie (1) Linguistique (1)

Type de document

Articles (9)

Co-auteur

Date

Source

Mot-clé

Monkeys (9) Animals (7) adulte (6) adulte (6) Treatment (5) Area (5) Area (5) Spinal cord (5) Motor cortex (5) Kra (5) primates (4) anticorps (4) Control (4) Hand (4) main (4) puits (3) traceur (3) blessure (3) Projection (3) Neurons (3) Motor ability (3) Change (3) Axons (3) Size (3) thérapie (2) régénération (2) effet (2) écosystème (2) densité (2) Regeneration (2)

Documents écrit par E.M. Rouiller (9) | parle de E.M. Rouiller (0)

Combined with anti-Nogo-A antibody treatment, BDNF did not compensate the extra deleterious motor effect caused by large size cervical cord hemisection in adult macaques.
M.L. Beaud et al.
Cortical Projection From the Premotor or Primary Motor Cortex to the Subthalamic Nucleus in Intact and Parkinsonian Adult Macaque Monkeys: A Pilot Tracing Study.
S. Borgognon et al. (2020)
Corticotectal Projections From the Premotor or Primary Motor Cortex After Cortical Lesion or Parkinsonian Symptoms in Adult Macaque Monkeys: A Pilot Tracing Study.
M. Fregosi et al. (2019)
Changes of motor corticobulbar projections following different lesion types affecting the central nervous system in adult macaque monkeys.
M. Fregosi et al.
Effects of dorsolateral prefrontal cortex lesion on motor habit and performance assessed with manual grasping and control of force in macaque monkeys.
S. Badoud et al.
Multisensory facilitation of behavior in monkeys: effects of stimulus intensity.
C. Cappe et al.
The thalamocortical projection systems in primate: an anatomical support for multisensory and sensorimotor interplay.
C. Cappe et al. (2009)
Anti-Nogo-A antibody treatment does not prevent cell body shrinkage in the motor cortex in adult monkeys subjected to unilateral cervical cord lesion.
M.L. Beaud et al. (2008)
Reduction of the hand representation in the ipsilateral primary motor cortex following unilateral section of the corticospinal tract at cervical level in monkeys.
E. Schmidlin et al. (2005)