Bordeaux Neurocampus

Bordeaux Neurocampus Day
2021-09-30
Bordeaux Neurocampus will take place on Thursday 30 September at Haut-Carré (Talence).
For students and staff of Bordeaux Neurocampus.
Sanitary pass is mandatory!
Sorry, registrations are closed.

Program
9h00-9h30 / Frédéric LANORE, IINS
GABAergic interneurons as organizers of the symphony of learning?
9h30-10h00 / Camille JEUNET, INCIA
From athletic performance to stroke rehabilitation: EEG neurofeedback to improve or restore cognitive and motor abilities
10h00-10h30 /Jean-Arthur MICOULAUD, Sanpsy
From hypersomnolence phenotyping to arousal neurofeedback based therapeutic
10h30-11h00 / Coffee break
11h00-11h15 / Diogo NETO, IINS
Bioorthogonal labeling of transmembrane proteins: because size matters
11h15-11h30 / Léa TOCHON, INCIA
Mechanisms of vulnerability to alcoholism induced by a single nucleotide polymorphism of the gene encoding the alpha5 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subunit
11h30-11h45 / Daniel JERCOG, Magendie
Prefrontal population coding of defensive behaviours
11h45-12h00 / Stéphanie FORKEL, IMN
How Broca and Wercnicke got it wrong
12h00-14h00
14h00-14h20 / Nathalie SANS
Bordeaux Neurocampus & HCERES
14h20-14h40 / Daniel CHOQUET
GPR BRAIN_2030
14h40-15h10 / Florent LAFERRIERE, IMN
Aggregated alpha-synuclein : from structure to human disorders
15h10-15h40 / Jean-Christophe DELPECH, NutriNeuro
A novel neuronal highway for tau propagation
15h40-16h10 / Aude PANATIER, Magendie
L-serine: A metabolic key factor in declining memory
16h10-17h00 / Posters & drinks
17h00-18h30 / Wine & cheese
17h30-18h00 / Annonce des résultats posters
Posters
PhD students in 3rd and 4th year have priority to present a poster.
PhD students in 2nd year will be able to present a poster, subject to availability of space. Participation will be confirmed on September 21st.
Poster prize : Three prizes of 400 euros will be awarded at the end of the day.
With the support of Casden

Registration
Sorry, registrations are closed.

Clinical Neuroanatomy Seminar - Elena Borra
2021-09-30 16:00 - 17:00 (Europe/Paris)
On Zoom or YouTube
Anatomo-functional organisation of the grasping network in the primate brain
Abstract
Cortical functions result from the conjoint activity of different, reciprocally connected areas working together as large-scale functionally specialized networks. In the macaque brain, neural tracers and functional data have provided evidence for functionally specialized large-scale cortical networks involving temporal, parietal, and frontal areas. One of these networks, the lateral grasping network, appears to play a primary role in controlling hand action organization and recognition. Available functional and tractography data suggest the existence of a human counterpart of this network.

Elena Borra
Università di Parma
Italy
