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Florence Kermen

Researcher at Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Publications -  20
Citations -  728

Florence Kermen is an academic researcher from Norwegian University of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Olfactory bulb & Olfactory system. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 19 publications receiving 595 citations. Previous affiliations of Florence Kermen include French Institute of Health and Medical Research & University of Lyon.

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Learning-dependent neurogenesis in the olfactory bulb determines long-term olfactory memory

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that retrieval of an associative olfactory task recruits the newborn neurons in odor‐specific areas of the Olfactory bulb selected to survive during acquisition of the task and that it does this in a manner that depends on the strength of learning.
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Molecular complexity determines the number of olfactory notes and the pleasantness of smells

TL;DR: A quantitative structure-odor relationship is shown in which the more structurally complex a monomolecular odorant, the more numerous the olfactory notes it evokes, suggesting that molecular complexity provides a framework to explain the subjective experience of smells.
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Neural circuits mediating olfactory-driven behavior in fish

TL;DR: A framework is provided for elucidating the neural circuit computations underlying the odor-driven behaviors in this small, transparent, and genetically amenable vertebrate.
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Consolidation of an olfactory memory trace in the olfactory bulb is required for learning-induced survival of adult-born neurons and long-term memory.

TL;DR: A model in which consolidation processes in the olfactory bulb determine both survival of adult-born neurons and long-term Olfactory memory is proposed, which strongly argues in favor of a role for bulbar adult- born neurons in supporting olf factory memory.
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Context-driven activation of odor representations in the absence of olfactory stimuli in the olfactory bulb and piriform cortex.

TL;DR: Activation of the OB and the associated behavioral response in the absence of physical stimulus showed that mice are capable of internal representations of sensory stimuli, and similarity of activation patterns induced by imaged and the corresponding physical stimulus, triggered only by the relevant context provides evidence for an odor-specific internal representation.