References of "Timsit, M"
     in
Bookmark and Share    
See detailComparative study of psychopathological features and temporalis second exteroceptive silent period in chronic tension-type headache: is 5-HT the common denominator?
Dawans, A.; Schoenen, Jean ULg; Timsit, M. et al

in Olesen, J.; Saxena, P. R. (Eds.) 5-Hydroxytrytamine Mechanisms in Primary Headaches (Frontiers in Headache Research) (1992)

Detailed reference viewed: 3 (0 ULg)
Full Text
Peer Reviewed
See detailAttitude face au choix vocationnel chez des adolescents maghrébins: Dynamique conflictuelle à travers T.A.T. et Rorschach
Crasson, Marion ULg; Stassart, Martine ULg; Timsit, M.

in Bulletin de Psychologie (1990), 43(396), 705-715

Detailed reference viewed: 48 (12 ULg)
Full Text
Peer Reviewed
See detailLes déterminants de l'attitude face au choix vocationnel: Exploration par le Rorschach et le T.A.T.
Stassart, Martine ULg; Timsit, M.

in Bulletin de Psychologie (1990), 43(396), 773-784

Detailed reference viewed: 28 (3 ULg)
Peer Reviewed
See detailIntérêt de l'étude de la VCN dans les migraines et les céphalées de tension.
Timsit, M.; Timsit-Berthier, M.; Schoenen, Jean ULg et al

in Revue d'Eléctroencephalographie et de Neurophysiologie Clinique (1987), 17(3), 259-70

The aim of this study was to display the result obtained by the contingent negative variation (CNV) recording in patients suffering from headache. Eighty-five patients were taken into account: 59 with ... [more ▼]

The aim of this study was to display the result obtained by the contingent negative variation (CNV) recording in patients suffering from headache. Eighty-five patients were taken into account: 59 with migraines (M) and 26 with tension headache (TH). A typical CNV pattern (high CNV amplitude with no habituation) differentiated M from TH. Moreover, psychological data were collected through Rorschach ink blot test among 42 headache sufferers (31 M and 11 TH). The typical Rorschach repressive pattern of alexithymia was found as well in M as in TH while CNV amplitude was significantly higher in the 31 M (-25 microV) than in the 11 TH (-19 microV FP less than 0.04). Biochemical data collected among 28 patients (17 M and 11 TH) revealed a positive correlation between CNV amplitude and plasma level of noradrenaline, regardless of the type of headache (r = 0.58; P less than 0.01). Thus, besides psychological factors, catecholaminergic mechanisms seem implicated in the determination of the CNV pattern in migraine. CNV may help the clinician both to specify diagnosis and to decide between the many therapeutic strategies available. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 41 (4 ULg)
Full Text
Peer Reviewed
See detailEffects of beta blockade on contingent negative variation in migraine.
MAERTENS DE NOORDHOUT, Alain ULg; Timsit-Berthier, M.; Timsit, M. et al

in Annals of Neurology (1987), 21(1), 111-112

Detailed reference viewed: 10 (5 ULg)
Full Text
Peer Reviewed
See detailContingent negative variation and efficacy of beta-blocking agents in migraine
Schoenen, Jean ULg; MAERTENS DE NOORDHOUT, Alain ULg; Timsit-Berthier, Martine et al

in Cephalalgia : An International Journal of Headache (1986), 6(4), 229-33

Thirty-three patients with common migraine underwent contingent negative variation (CNV) recordings before receiving prophylactic beta-blocker treatment with either metoprolol (27 patients) or propranolol ... [more ▼]

Thirty-three patients with common migraine underwent contingent negative variation (CNV) recordings before receiving prophylactic beta-blocker treatment with either metoprolol (27 patients) or propranolol (6 patients) at mean daily dosages of 110 mg and 122 mg, respectively. After 3 months the therapeutic efficacy of the beta-blocker was assessed in each patient by means of a global severity score and compared with the initial CNV recordings. The mean clinical improvement was 62%. A significant positive correlation was found between CNV amplitude before prophylaxis and the clinical response to beta-blockers: patients with higher CNV tended to respond better to therapy. Eight of 10 patients with a CNV amplitude higher than -25 microV had a more than 50% reduction of the severity score--that is, a good or excellent response to the beta-blocking agent--whereas only 2 of 9 patients with an amplitude lower than -20 microV had a good response. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 11 (2 ULg)
Full Text
Peer Reviewed
See detailContingent Negative Variation in Headache
MAERTENS DE NOORDHOUT, Alain ULg; Timsit-Berthier, Martine; Timsit, M. et al

in Annals of Neurology (1986), 19(1), 78-80

Contingent negative variation (CNV), an event-related slow cerebral potential, was analyzed in 79 consecutive headache patients. Compared to normal controls (n = 33), CNV did not differ in tension ... [more ▼]

Contingent negative variation (CNV), an event-related slow cerebral potential, was analyzed in 79 consecutive headache patients. Compared to normal controls (n = 33), CNV did not differ in tension headache (n = 21) or in combined headaches with a predominant tension component (n = 13). The mean amplitude of CNV was significantly (p less than 0.001) increased in migraine (n = 29) as well as in combined headache with predominant migraine (n = 16). All migraineurs were studied between attacks and without prophylactic treatment. CNV may be a useful diagnostic test in headache. Its increased amplitude in migraine might reflect central catecholaminergic hyperactivity. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 27 (16 ULg)
See detailA psychophysiological approach to psychosomatic headache
Timsit, M.; Schoenen, Jean ULg; Timsit-Berthier, M.

in Mc Callum, W. C.; Zappoli, R.; Denoth, F. (Eds.) Cerebral Psychophysiology: Studies in Event-related Potentials (1986)

Detailed reference viewed: 16 (0 ULg)
Full Text
See detailContingent negative variation (CNV) as a diagnostic and physiopathologic tool in headache patients
SCHOENEN, Jean ULg; Maertens De Noordhout, Alain ULg; Timsit-Berthier, M. et al

in Clifford Rose, F. (Ed.) Migraine Proc. (1985)

Detailed reference viewed: 17 (3 ULg)