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Philippe Convers

Researcher at French Institute of Health and Medical Research

Publications -  56
Citations -  3359

Philippe Convers is an academic researcher from French Institute of Health and Medical Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Allodynia & Somatosensory evoked potential. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 51 publications receiving 3128 citations. Previous affiliations of Philippe Convers include Lyon College & University of Oxford.

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Haemodynamic brain responses to acute pain in humans: sensory and attentional networks.

TL;DR: Attentional processes could possibly explain part of the variability observed in previous PET reports and should therefore be considered in further studies on pain in both normal subjects and patients with chronic pain.
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Electrical stimulation of motor cortex for pain control: a combined PET-scan and electrophysiological study☆

TL;DR: The results suggest that descending axons, rather than apical dendrites, are primarily activated by MCS, and highlight the thalamus as the key structure mediating functional MCS effects, and propose a model of MCS action.
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Electrical stimulation of precentral cortical area in the treatment of central pain: electrophysiological and PET study

TL;DR: The results suggest that PGS‐induced analgesia is somatotopically mediated and does not require the integrity of somatosensory cortex and lemniscal system and may be rather related to attentional and/or emotional processes.
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Paraneoplastic peripheral neuropathy associated with anti-Hu antibodies. A clinical and electrophysiological study of 20 patients.

TL;DR: The present work shows that the typical clinical and electrophysiological pattern of subacute sensory neuronopathy is rarely encountered in patients with anti-Hu antibody and that motor nerve involvement is frequently seen, even in the absence of a motor deficit.
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Laser-evoked potential abnormalities in central pain patients: the influence of spontaneous and provoked pain.

TL;DR: It is concluded that, as currently recorded, LEPs essentially reflect the activity of a 'lateral' pain system subserved at the periphery by rapidly conducting A-delta fibres, and are useful to document the sensorial deficits leading to neuropathic pain syndromes.