Pierre Maquet

This study evaluates how protocol and hardware differences affect pooling quantitative MRI data across sites in healthy aging studies, finding both benefits and drawbacks for analysis outcomes.

The paper examines how polygenic risk for Parkinson's disease relates to REM sleep metrics in young and late-midlife individuals, finding age-dependent associations.

This study links specific sleep arousal subtypes to polygenic risk for Alzheimer's disease and cognitive decline in late middle-aged individuals.

This study identifies group-specific brain activity patterns related to fatigue in early Multiple Sclerosis patients and healthy controls using fMRI.

The paper investigates the relationship between locus coeruleus (LC) activity during wakefulness and REM sleep quality in humans, finding task-dependent associations.

The paper uses 7 Tesla MRS and TMS-hdEEG to show that MRS-GABA correlates with physiological measures of tonic inhibition in the human motor cortex.

This study examines the relationship between napping and circadian regulation of sleep in older adults, finding altered melatonin secretion and sleep patterns in nappers.

This study shows blue-enriched light enhances thalamo-cortical connectivity during an auditory attention task, supporting its role in modulating cognitive activity.

The paper investigates the association between brainstem myelin content and sleep parameters in healthy young men, finding significant links between myelin integrity and sleep quality metrics.

This study finds that higher locus coeruleus activity during wakefulness in older adults is linked to worse sleep quality and reduced theta band power during REM sleep.

The paper examines the link between spindle-slow wave coupling during sleep and early amyloid-β burden, finding it associated with memory decline in midlife individuals.

The paper compares visual and automatic sleep scoring methods to assess their reliability and variability in large datasets, finding that automatic scoring can be a reliable reference when reproducible.

The paper shows that preserved cortical excitability during wakefulness is linked to better cognitive performance in older adults, independent of brain structural changes.