Emmanuelle WILHELM

MD, PhD Student
Emmanuelle is a MD (Neurology Assistant Doctor) who, during her medicine studies at the Université catholique de Louvain, joined the CoActions lab as a research student (2012 - 2016). Over that time, she worked on preparatory motor inhibition, mainly in alcohol-dependent patients, but also helped to develop a new double-coil TMS method. She started her PhD thesis in October 2016. Her goal was to investigate the role of the basal ganglia in motor inhibition, working with medically treated and DBS (Deep Brain Stimulation) treated Parkinson’s patients.

Subthalamic DBS does not restore deficits in corticospinal suppression during movement preparation in Parkinson's disease

Research study on subthalamic deep brain stimulation alleviates motor symptoms without restoring deficits in corticospinal suppression during movement preparation in parkinson's …

Emmanuelle WILHELM

Emmanuelle WILHELM

Emmanuelle WILHELM

Corticospinal Suppression Underlying Intact Movement Preparation Fades in Parkinson's Disease

Research study on corticospinal suppression underlying intact movement preparation fades in parkinson's disease

Emmanuelle WILHELM

Deficient inhibition in alcohol dependence: Let's consider the role of the motor system!

Legacy publication imported from coactionslab.com publications list.

Caroline QUOILIN

Deficient inhibition in alcohol dependence: Let's consider the role of the motor system!

Legacy publication imported from coactionslab.com publications list.

Caroline QUOILIN

A Double-Coil TMS Method to Assess Corticospinal Excitability Changes at a Near-Simultaneous Time in the Two Hands during Movement Preparation

Legacy publication imported from coactionslab.com publications list.

Emmanuelle WILHELM

Increased reliance on value-based decision processes following motor cortex disruption

Legacy publication imported from coactionslab.com publications list.

Alexandre ZÉNON