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Francis Eustache

Researcher at University of Paris

Publications -  565
Citations -  25058

Francis Eustache is an academic researcher from University of Paris. The author has contributed to research in topics: Episodic memory & Semantic memory. The author has an hindex of 80, co-authored 529 publications receiving 22589 citations. Previous affiliations of Francis Eustache include PSL Research University & University of Caen Lower Normandy.

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The MNESIS model: Memory systems and processes, identity and future thinking.

TL;DR: It is argued that understanding the concept of memory by dividing it into systems at the functional level is still valid, but needs to be considered in the light of brain imaging, and interactions between episodic and semantic memory systems in support of self-identity in healthy aging and in brain pathologies.
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Memory in autism spectrum disorder: A meta-analysis of experimental studies.

TL;DR: Analysis of 64 studies comparing individuals with ASD and typical development showed greater difficulties in ASD compared with TD individuals in STM and episodic long-term memory, and the potential benefit of using verbal materials at encoding and broader forms of memory support at retrieval to enhance performance was acknowledged.
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Semantic memory disorders in Alzheimer's disease: clues from semantic priming effects.

TL;DR: The aim of this paper is to review the literature investigating semantic priming in Alzheimer's disease, and to discuss the contradictory results in the context of current models of semantic processing.
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Are volunteers delivering semen samples in fertility studies a biased population

TL;DR: The present study does not suggest major selection bias, although the social and reproductive histories of these men may prompt them to participate, but such factors need to be accounted for in similar studies.
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Structural and metabolic correlates of episodic memory in relation to the depth of encoding in normal aging

TL;DR: In middle-aged and elderly subjects, the reduced performance in the shallow encoding condition was mainly related to posterior mediotemporal volume and metabolism, while the impaired retrieval of deeply encoded words in the elderly group was mainlyrelated to frontal and parietal regions, suggesting the adoption of inefficient strategic processes.