F
Florence Askenazy
Researcher at University of Nice Sophia Antipolis
Publications - 55
Citations - 534
Florence Askenazy is an academic researcher from University of Nice Sophia Antipolis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Anxiety. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 37 publications receiving 421 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Facing the challenge of teaching emotions to individuals with low- and high-functioning autism using a new Serious game: a pilot study.
Sylvie Serret,Stéphanie Hun,Galina Iakimova,José Lozada,Margarita Anastassova,Andreia Santos,Stephanie Vesperini,Florence Askenazy +7 more
TL;DR: JeStiMulE appears to be a promising tool to teach emotion recognition not only to individuals with HFA but also those with LFA, and post-hoc analyses revealed that 30 out of 35 conditions found a significant increase after training.
Journal ArticleDOI
Lithium as a rescue therapy for regression and catatonia features in two SHANK3 patients with autism spectrum disorder: case reports
Sylvie Serret,Susanne Thümmler,Emmanuelle Dor,Stephanie Vesperini,Andreia Santos,Florence Askenazy +5 more
TL;DR: These cases support the hypothesis of a specific SHANK3 phenotype linked to catatonia-like deterioration for which lithium use could be an efficient treatment, and provide an important contribution to the field of autism research, clinical genetics and possible pharmacological answers.
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Anxiety and impulsivity levels identify relevant subtypes in adolescents with at-risk behavior.
TL;DR: Sub-typing adolescents with at-risk behavior into four groups according to their level of anxiety and impulsivity was highly predictive of being suicidal with mood disorders (AI), delinquent with conduct disorder (Ia), anorectic or depressed (Ai), and with substance abuse associated only to impulsivity.
Journal ArticleDOI
Recommendations for the Use of Serious Games in Neurodegenerative Disorders: 2016 Delphi Panel.
Valeria Manera,Grégory Ben-Sadoun,Teun Aalbers,Hovannes Agopyan,Florence Askenazy,Michel Benoit,David Bensamoun,Jérémy Bourgeois,J. Bredin,Francois Bremond,Carlos Crispim-Junior,Renaud David,Bob De Schutter,Eric Ettore,Jennifer Kaci Fairchild,Jennifer Kaci Fairchild,Pierre Foulon,Adam Gazzaley,Auriane Gros,Stéphanie Hun,Frank Knoefel,Frank Knoefel,Marcel G. M. Olde Rikkert,Minh Khue Phan Tran,Antonio Politis,Anne S.Rigaud,Guillaume Sacco,Sylvie Serret,Susanne Thümmler,Marie L. Welter,Philippe Robert +30 more
TL;DR: SG are adapted to elderly people with mild cognitive impairment and dementia, and can be employed for several purposes, including assessment, stimulation, and improving wellbeing, with some differences depending on the population (e.g., physical stimulation may be better suited for people with MCI).
Journal ArticleDOI
Auditory hallucinations in pre-pubertal children. A one-year follow-up, preliminary findings.
Florence Askenazy,Karine Lestideau,Anne Meynadier,Emmanuelle Dor,Martine Myquel,Yves Lecrubier +5 more
TL;DR: This study provides further evidence of the high prevalence of auditory hallucinations in pre-pubertal children presenting to psychiatric clinics and establishes links with DSM IV diagnoses and development of the hallucinations over a 12-month period.