M
Marc Jeannerod
Researcher at Centre national de la recherche scientifique
Publications - 180
Citations - 34950
Marc Jeannerod is an academic researcher from Centre national de la recherche scientifique. The author has contributed to research in topics: Action (philosophy) & Body movement. The author has an hindex of 81, co-authored 180 publications receiving 33633 citations. Previous affiliations of Marc Jeannerod include French Institute of Health and Medical Research & Claude Bernard University Lyon 1.
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The control of hand movements in a case of hemianaesthesia following a parietal lesion.
TL;DR: A 46-year-old patient with a lesion limited to the left retrorolandic area without involvement of the prerolandic motor strip was examined and the role of somatosensory cortex in conveying kinesthetic input to the motor areas and the importance of vision in substituting for kinaesthetic loss are discussed.
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Sense of body and sense of action both contribute to self-recognition
TL;DR: The results showed that a congruence between visual signals and signals indicating the position of the body is one component on which self-recognition is based, and recognition of one's actions is another component.
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Perception of self-generated movement following left parietal lesion.
TL;DR: It is concluded that the parietal cortex plays an important role in generating and maintaining a kinaesthetic model of ongoing movements, and parietal lesions alter the representational aspects of gestures, and suggest a failure in evaluating and comparing internal and external feedback about movement.
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Motor imagery of a lateralized sequential task is asymmetrically slowed in hemi-Parkinson's patients
TL;DR: Data support two related hypotheses: (a) Motor sequence imagery and execution share common neural structures and (b) the frontostriatal system is among these shared structures.
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Visual pathways for object-oriented action and object recognition: functional anatomy with PET.
TL;DR: Object-oriented action and object recognition activate a common posterior parietal area, suggesting that some kind of within-object spatial analysis was processed by this area whatever the goal of the task.