(Moving to Bluesky, not posting anything here) Science, visualization and communication. Research engineer at @PhysMedParis@INSERM. Doing commission work too.
Really proud that my design was selected to make the cover! It illustrates the beautiful scientific work carried out by @JeromeBaranger and @TanterM on Korotkoff sounds! We now know where these sounds come from👩⚕️🩺📢!
@PhysMedParis@Inserm@ESPCI_Paris@psl_univ@CNRS
One method of assessing blood pressure involves listening for “Korotkoff sounds,” often described as tapping or thumping noises.
Research out this week in Science Advances shows Korotkoff sounds are caused by shear vibrations in the surrounding tissues: scim.ag/4ls
A deep dive into brain imaging, illustrated by the amazing artist @Vaskange, with whom we share the same passion for infinite zoom and tiny details! Thank you @Vaskange for this pleasant collaboration and for depicting our research in such a great artwork.
Using @sidefx houdini vellum solver for modelisation can be mesmerizing ! here I try to model the nucleolus for an upcoming cover proposal. The rough endoplasmic reticulum is already done.
This Week in The Journal #JNeurosci | Heterogeneity Identified in Rett Syndrome Mouse Model; Mechanistic Insight into Memory Improvement from Novel Social Interaction
jneurosci.org/content/44/12/…
I am thrilled to announce that our last study on sensory thermal encoding in the mice brain out as an early release in ‘The journal of Neuroscience’.
doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.09…
Cover prepared by Alexandre Dizeux
A full week of great scientific talks, scientific discussions and team work for the @PhysMedParis internal seminar "Beldi V" in Malaga ! Many thanks to everybody in the lab for a very strong involvement in the research and team !
Really proud that my design was selected to make the cover! It illustrates the beautiful scientific work carried out by @JeromeBaranger and @TanterM on Korotkoff sounds! We now know where these sounds come from👩⚕️🩺📢!
@PhysMedParis@Inserm@ESPCI_Paris@psl_univ@CNRS
One method of assessing blood pressure involves listening for “Korotkoff sounds,” often described as tapping or thumping noises.
Research out this week in Science Advances shows Korotkoff sounds are caused by shear vibrations in the surrounding tissues: scim.ag/4ls
This new @PhysMedParis preprint @BioXriv from Noemi Renaudin and our team @PezetSophie@CharlieDemene shows how to exploit Backscattering amplitude in Ultrasound Localization Microscopy for enhanced superresolution imaging and smart access to the third dimension with 1D probes