M
Michel Jouvet
Researcher at Claude Bernard University Lyon 1
Publications - 216
Citations - 14976
Michel Jouvet is an academic researcher from Claude Bernard University Lyon 1. The author has contributed to research in topics: Slow-wave sleep & Sleep in non-human animals. The author has an hindex of 62, co-authored 216 publications receiving 14726 citations. Previous affiliations of Michel Jouvet include Lyons & Trent University.
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Effects of modafinil-induced wakefulness on glutamine synthetase regulation in the rat brain
Monique Touret,M. Sallanon-Moulin,C. Fages,V. Roudier,M. Didier-Bazes,B. Roussel,Marcienne Tardy,Michel Jouvet +7 more
TL;DR: Changes in GS levels after modafinil treatment are discussed in terms of neuron-glia interactions in the regulation of brain metabolism during pharmacologically induced wakefulness, excluding possible stress effects.
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Local cerebral glucose utilization in the free moving mouse: a comparison during two stages of the activity-rest cycle.
TL;DR: In this article, the 2-deoxy-d [1-14C]glucose (DG) was applied to the free moving mouse for the quantitative determination of local cerebral glucose utilization (LCGU).
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Immunohistochemical evidence for the adrenergic medullary longitudinal bundle as a major ascending pathway to the locus coeruleus
TL;DR: Results indicate that the PNMT-IR terminal-like fibers of the LC are derived from the ipsilateral medulla oblongata Ad neurons and are mainly provided by the longitudinal axon bundle.
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Effets de l'injection intraventriculaire de 6-hydroxydopamine. II. Sur le cycle veille-sommeils du chat
TL;DR: L'injection de 6-OHDA provoque un tableau immediat d'excitation avec activation corticale et hypothermie suivi par de the sedation avec apparition de decharges continues of PGO qui persistent pendant plusieurs dizaines d'heures, mais l'hypothermie et les decharges secondaires de PGO n'apparaissent pas.
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Gestational caffeine modifies offspring behaviour in mice
TL;DR: The most likely conclusion is that caffeine has a direct pharmacological action on the foetus, and should therefore be classed as a behavioural teratogen in mice.