Nathalie George

Episodic memory ERPs reflect preclinical Alzheimers disease progression

The paper examines ERP changes in preclinical Alzheimer's disease, finding reduced accuracy and ERP amplitudes in progressors compared to stable and control groups.

Cortical beta coherence provides a stronger non-invasive predictor of movement vigor than local beta power

This study compares beta power and beta coherence as predictors of movement vigor, finding that coherence provides a more reliable and consistent prediction.

Distinct roles of the human cuneiform and pedunculopontine nuclei in gait initiation and freezing of gait

This study identifies distinct roles of the cuneiform and pedunculopontine nuclei in gait initiation and freezing of gait in Parkinson's disease using local field potentials and biomechanical markers.

Development of a p62 biodegrader for autophagy targeted degradation

The paper develops a p62-based biodegrader that selectively degrades mitochondria via autophagy but not cytosolic proteins due to its effect on p62 self-oligomerization.

Cerebral plasticity after hypoglosso-facial anastomosis in facial palsy: a magnetoencephalography study

This study uses MEG to investigate cerebral plasticity in patients who underwent hypoglosso-facial anastomosis, finding altered somatotopy compared to healthy controls.

Changes in cortical beta power predict motor control flexibility, not vigor

This study shows that beta power reflects motor flexibility rather than vigor, as reducing beta power improved task performance across different motor tasks.

Influence of feedback transparency on motor imagery neurofeedback performance: the contribution of agency

This study examines how feedback transparency in neurofeedback affects performance and agency, finding that transparent feedback improves performance while motor illusions reduce it.

Inhibitory control of gait initiation in humans: an electroencephalography study

This study examines inhibitory control during gait initiation using EEG, finding that uncertainty delays reaction time and modulates ERP and time-frequency activities.

Measuring Neuronal Avalanches to inform Brain-Computer Interfaces

This study uses neuronal avalanches to improve brain-computer interfaces by showing their task-specific differences can be decoded better than current methods.

Time course of EEG power during creative problem-solving with insight or remote thinking

This study examines EEG power changes during creative problem-solving, finding specific brain activity patterns linked to semantic remoteness and insight moments.

Theta band-power shapes amyloid-driven longitudinal EEG changes in pre-clinical Alzheimer's Disease

The paper examines longitudinal EEG changes in pre-clinical Alzheimer's Disease, finding increased theta-band power in specific brain regions in amyloid-positive individuals.

Why Are Alzheimer's Disease Patients Unaware of their Memory Deficits?

This study investigates error-monitoring failure in early Alzheimer's disease patients with subjective memory complaints, linking it to anosognosia.

Alpha activity neuromodulation induced by individual alpha-based neurofeedback learning in ecological context: A double-blind randomized study

This study investigates alpha activity neuromodulation through neurofeedback training in a double-blind randomized study, finding increased alpha activity only in the neurofeedback group.

Statistical power: implications for planning MEG studies

The paper simulates MEG data to explore how trial and subject numbers affect statistical power, finding that detectability depends on source location, orientation, and cross-subject variability.

Protective anti-prion antibodies in human immunoglobulin repertoires

The paper identifies protective anti-prion antibodies in human immunoglobulin repertoires and finds they are present in healthy individuals without associated pathologies.

White matter correlates of hemi-face dominance in emotional expression

The paper investigates the relationship between hemi-face dominance in emotional expression and cerebral white matter asymmetries in healthy participants.

Functional disconnection of associative cortical areas predicts performance during BCI learning

This study shows that increased task-related activity and reduced connectivity between non-targeted brain regions predict better performance during BCI learning.