Métadonnées
Afficher la notice complètePartager cette publication !
Étude comparative des réseaux cérébraux en IRM fonctionnelle au repos chez l’humain, le microcèbe et la souris
Langue
FR
Article de revue
Ce document a été publié dans
Bulletin de l'Academie Veterinaire de France. 2024 n° 177
Résumé en anglais
Resting state brain networks, visible in functional MRI, reflect the intrinsic activity of the brain and provide valuable information on healthy and pathological brain function. The study of these networks in animal species ...Lire la suite >
Resting state brain networks, visible in functional MRI, reflect the intrinsic activity of the brain and provide valuable information on healthy and pathological brain function. The study of these networks in animal species could help unravel the anatomical and functional differences existing between humans and animals used as pathological models in neuroscience, and thus improve the understanding of neurological diseases and the bases of human brain function. However, interspecific comparison of these networks is difficult because brain atlases, acquisition protocols and MRI resolution are often too dissimilar. It would therefore require a more rigorous study framework, which is currently lacking. Indeed, numerous studies have described homologous networks in different mammalian species, but very few interspecific studies have to date been carried out. Our study is therefore the first to extract and compare resting brain networks and their subnetworks in humans, mice and mouse lemur primates. We observed many similarities between homologous networks extracted in the three species, but also notable differences which were analyzed in the light of what we know of each species’ cognitive abilities. © 2024 Academie Veterinaire de France.< Réduire
Mots clés
IRM fonctionnelle
Réseaux cérébraux
Souris
Homme
Microcèbe
Mots clés en anglais
Functional MRI
Brain networks
Mouse
Human
Mouse lemur
Unités de recherche