Pierre Pouget

This study identifies increased intra-individual saccadic variability and altered functional connectivity in early Parkinson's disease, showing their potential as biomarkers for early diagnosis.

This study uses functional ultrasound imaging and ultrasound localization microscopy to examine retinotopic maps and vascular structure in the primate visual cortex.

The paper reanalyzes reaction time data using a noisy accumulator model to determine if inhibition of return occurs at sensory, attentional, or decision stages, finding that within-trial noise explains both manual and saccadic IOR.

The paper investigates cardiac-cerebrovascular interactions in elderly individuals, finding that constrained ventilation and impaired cerebrovascular control are associated with elevated cardiac sympathetic activity.

This paper develops a non-invasive transcranial ultrasound imaging method in non-human primates, achieving high-resolution vascular visualization and flow quantification.

The paper shows that activity in the SEF and MCC predicts voluntary task resumption in macaques, revealing their opposing roles in initiating and pausing actions.

This paper introduces a novel pupillometry-based method to measure equiluminance points in non-verbal subjects without verbal instruction or training.

This study shows that single neuron activity and cerebral blood volume changes are uncorrelated during rest but correlated during tasks in non-human primates.

The paper investigates behavioral responses to verbal stimuli in sleep stages, finding reactivity in all stages except slow-wave sleep in healthy volunteers.

This paper presents a non-human primate model of optic nerve demyelination that recapitulates key features of MS lesions, showing failed remyelination, axonal degeneration, and visual dysfunction.

This study shows that optogenetic stimulation of the primate retina can activate the visual cortex for over 20 months, demonstrating long-term functionality and signal transmission.

This paper introduces a new method to assess inhibitory control in Tourette disorder, finding compromised reactive but intact proactive control.

The paper evaluates an optogenetic construct for vision restoration in non-human primates, demonstrating high temporal resolution and visual acuity above legal blindness.

The paper investigates the relationship between pupil dilation and SEF activity during cognitive tasks in macaques, finding that SEF neurovascular activity predicts pupil diameter changes.

The paper uses evidence accumulation modeling to show that Gaussian noise explains IOR in both manual and saccadic response modalities.

This study uses functional ultrasound imaging to map retinotopic and ocular dominance columns in the visual cortex of awake non-human primates with high spatiotemporal resolution.

This paper demonstrates that transcranial focused ultrasound induces sustained, reversible neural modulation in primate brains, altering connectivity patterns in targeted regions.

This study shows that higher refresh rates (360Hz) lead to stronger EEG responses to motion patterns compared to lower rates (60Hz), suggesting the visual cortex uses fine temporal information for better perception.

This study shows that non-invasive ultrasound can deliver GABA to the visual cortex of non-human primates, reducing visual evoked activity, with GABA inhibition being more impactful than BBB disruption.

The paper describes an open-source software system for real-time data acquisition and graphical display control using Xenomai and Linux.