Skip to main content

Or 34,00 After 66% tax deduction

I make a monthly donation I make an IFI donation
Paris Brain Institute logo reflected on the building

Research, science & health

Des personnes qui rigolent ensemble
Thinking collectively to understand the social intelligence of animals
What if, in order to understand the social intelligence of animals, including humans, we had to study the brain at the group level and not only at the individual level? This is a perspective put forward by Julia Sliwa, a CNRS researcher at the Paris...
10.22.2021 Research, science & health
cerveau
Our checking behaviours deciphered by experimental psychology!
We engage in checking behaviours on a daily basis. In certain pathologies such as OCD, these behaviours can be exacerbated and greatly disturb the quality of life of patients. A study conducted by Axel Baptista (AP-HP/Sorbonne University), Maxime...
09.24.2021 Research, science & health
apathie
ECOCAPTURE@HOME: assessing apathy and its consequences in everyday life
Apathy, a pathological absence of motivation and emotion, is a common symptom of many neurological and psychiatric diseases, such as dementia or depression. The ECOCAPTURE@HOME program, developed by researchers and clinicians at the Paris Brain...
09.23.2021 Research, science & health
schéma
Inter-subject heart rate synchronization: a new sign for monitoring consciousness
When we listen to a story being told, our attention might be reflected in the inter-subject synchronisation of our heart rate. This is shown by a study carried by Pauline Perez (co-first author) from Jacobo Sitt's group (Inserm) in the "PICNIC -...
09.14.2021 Research, science & health
Les cavernomes
A major role for PIK3CA gene mutations in sporadic cavernoma
Teams from the Paris Brain Institute and Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital AP-HP, coordinated by Dr Matthieu Peyre and Prof Michel Kalamarides, have studied the presence of mutations in the PIK3CA gene in cavernomas. This work is published in the New...
09.10.2021 Research, science & health
Discovery of a new way for our brain cells to communicate
Discovery of a new way for our brain cells to communicate
A study conducted by Anne Desmazières, Rémi Ronzano and Thomas Roux in Catherine Lubetzki’s team at Paris Brain Institute, shows for the first time a new interaction between neurons and microglia, immune cells present in the brain. This hitherto...
09.09.2021 Research, science & health
image
New data on inflammation in multiple sclerosis using PET-MRI
Several studies by Prof. Bruno Stankoff's team "Remyelination in multiple sclerosis: from biology to clinical translation", highlight new mechanisms of brain inflammation in multiple sclerosis, thanks to new imaging tools based on the combination of...
10.20.2021 Research, science & health
aphasie primaire progressive
Frontotemporal Degenerations and the Logopenic Variant of Primary Progressive Aphasia
A study published in the journal Neurology, conducted by Dario Saracino, Isabelle Le Ber (AP-HP), and their collaborators, highlights the importance of testing for mutations in a specific gene, the progranulin gene (GRN), in order to distinguish...
07.20.2021 Research, science & health
image
GAB1, a good biomarker for Hedgehog-activated anterior skull base meningiomas
A study conducted by Julien Boetto and Franck Bielle (Sorbonne University. AP-HP) of the " Genetics and Development of Nervous System Tumours" team at the Paris Brain Institute highlights the potential of GAB1 as a new biomarker for Hedgehog...
06.14.2021 Research, science & health
modélisation mathématique
Stepwise target controllability identifies dysregulations of macrophage networks in multiple sclerosis
Violetta ZUJOVIC, INSERM researcher and Team Leader and Fabrizio De VICO FALLANI, INRIA researcher at the Paris Brain Institute just published in Network Neuroscience. Identifying the nodes able to drive the state of a network is crucial to...
05.06.2021 Research, science & health
schéma
A new non-invasive therapy for the treatment of Primary Orthostatic Tremor (POT): Trans-spinal electrical stimulation
Primary orthostatic tremor (POT) is a rare and poorly understood neurological disorder. It presents as a very rapid tremor (not visible to the naked eye) of the legs and trunk, causing a feeling of instability and fear of falling. The symptoms appear...
04.19.2021 Research, science & health