Sandrine Cremona

Connectivity patterns predictive of cognition, but not affect, reflect a segregated intrinsic network architecture

The paper examines how resting-state network connectivity relates to cognition and affect, finding that cognitive patterns reflect a segregated network architecture while affective patterns show less consistent signatures.

Drowsiness during resting-state fMRI: a major confounder of functional connectivity

This paper investigates how drowsiness affects functional connectivity in resting-state fMRI and finds that correction methods can reduce its impact, but no single method is optimal.

Neural correlates of perceiving and interpreting engraved prehistoric patterns as human production: effect of archaeological expertise.

The paper examines brain activity during perception of prehistoric engravings versus natural patterns, finding differences in expert and non-expert participants.

Neuroimaging supports the representational nature of the earliest human engravings

The paper uses fMRI to show that early human engravings activate brain regions similar to those for objects and written words, suggesting they had a representational purpose.