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Julie Kreider

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Related publications (3)

Please note that this is not a complete list of this person’s publications. It includes only semantically relevant works. For a full list, please refer to Infoscience.

Cortico–reticulo–spinal circuit reorganization enables functional recovery after severe spinal cord contusion

Bernard Schneider, Léonie Asboth, Grégoire Courtine, Janine Beauparlant, Lucia Florinda Friedli Wittler, Selin Anil, Quentin Barraud, Cristina Martinez Gonzalez, Julie Kreider, Laetitia Danielle Philippine Baud, Mark Andrew Anderson, Galyna Pidpruzhnykova, Elodie Rey, Polina Shkorbatova

Severe spinal cord contusions interrupt nearly all brain projections to lumbar circuits producing leg movement. Failure of these projections to reorganize leads to permanent paralysis. Here we modeled these injuries in rodents. A severe contusion abolished ...

2018

Spatiotemporal neuromodulation therapies engaging muscle synergies improve motor control after spinal cord injury

Léonie Asboth, Jérôme Gandar, Stéphanie Lacour, Arthur Edouard Hirsch, Silvestro Micera, Grégoire Courtine, Nikolaus Wenger, Ivan Rusev Minev, Rubia van den Brand, Quentin Barraud, Simone Ellen Joze Duis, Eduardo Martin Moraud, Pavel Musienko, Marco Capogrosso, Natalia Pavlova, Julie Kreider, Laetitia Danielle Philippine Baud, Andrea Mortera, Jocelyne Bloch

Electrical neuromodulation of lumbar segments improves motor control after spinal cord injury in animal models and humans. However, the physiological principles underlying the effect of this intervention remain poorly understood, which has limited the ther ...

Nature Publishing Group2016

Engagement of the Rat Hindlimb Motor Cortex across Natural Locomotor Behaviors

Silvestro Micera, Grégoire Courtine, Janine Beauparlant, Lucia Florinda Friedli Wittler, Rubia van den Brand, Simone Ellen Joze Duis, Julie Kreider, Jacopo Rigosa

Contrary to cats and primates, cortical contribution to hindlimb locomotor movements is not critical in rats. However, the importance of the motor cortex to regain locomotion after neurological disorders in rats suggests that cortical engagement in hindlim ...

Soc Neuroscience2016