groupe de recherche sur le système nerveux central - GRSNC

DUNCAN, GaryTél. (514) 343-6004 PhysiologieUniversité de MontréalC.P. 6128, Succ. Centre-ville, MontréalFax (514) 343-2111 Canada H3C 3J7URL site WWW:E-Mail: gary.duncan@umontreal.ca URL personnel CV:DUNCAN, GaryStatut universitaire / University statusProfesseur titulaireStomatologieFaculté de médecine dentaireUniversité de MontréalAppartenance à d'autres groupes / Affiliation with other groupsMembre accrédité, Dép. de physiologieMembre du Centre de recherche en sciences neurologiques (CRSN)Adjunct Professor, Dept. Neurology and Neurosurgery, Montreal Neurological InstituteFormation / TrainingA.B., Duke University, Chimie, 1971D.D.S., University of North Carolina, 1975Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Neurobiologie, 1980Stage postdoctoral, University of North Carolina, 1976-1980Staff Scientist, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, 1980-1983Orientations de la recherche•Études psychophysiques de la douleur, l'émotion, la mémoire et l’apprentissage chez l'humain.•Études d'imagerie cérébrale sur la douleur, la mémoire et l’apprentissage.Principaux projets en cours:•Études sur la stimulation magnétique transcrânienne (SMT) chez l'humain.•Études d'imagerie cérébrale chez l'humain : mécanismes cérébraux de la perception de la douleur.Research orientations•Psychophysical studies of pain, emotion, memory, and learning in human.•Human brain imaging studies of pain, memory, and learningCurrent research projects:•Studies of transcranial magnetic stimulation in human volunteer subjects.•Human brain imaging: cerebral mechanisms of pain perception.Publications choisies/Selected publicationsTalbot, J.D., Marrett, S., Evans, A.C., Meyer, E., Bushnell, M.C. and Duncan, G.H. Multiple representation of pain in human cerebral cortex. Science, 251: 1355-1358, 1991.Rainville, P., Duncan, G.H., Price, D.D., Carrier, B. and Bushnell, M.C. Pain affect encoded in human anterior cingulate but not somatosensory cortex. Science, 277: 968-970,1997Olausson, H., Ha., B., Duncan, G.H., Morin, C., Ptito, A., Ptito, M., Marchand, S., and Bushnell, M.C. Cortical activation by tactile and painful stimuli in hemispherectomizedpatients. Brain, 124: 916-927, 2001.Chen, J.-I., Ha, B., Bushnell, M.C., Pike, B., and Duncan, G.H. Differentiating noxious- and innocuous-related activation of human somatosensory cortices using temporalanalysis of fMRI. J. Neurophysiol., 88(1): 464-474, 2002.Rainville, P., Hofbauer, R.K., Bushnell, M.C., Duncan, G.H., and Price, D.D. Hypnosis modulates brain activity in regions involved in the regulation of consciousness. J.Cognitive Neurosc., 14(6): 887-901, 2002.Marchand, S., Kupers, R.C., Bushnell, M.C. and Duncan, G.H. Analgesic effects of normal and placebo thalamic stimulation. Pain, 105: 481-488, 2003.Gallez, A., Albanese, M.-C., Rainville, P., Duncan, G.H. Habituation to sensory and affective responses to heat pain: Evidence for contralateral mechanisms. Journal ofNeurophysiology 94:3509-3515, 2005.Albanese, M.C., Duerden, E.G., Rainville, P., Duncan, G.H. Memory traces of pain in human cortex. J. Neuroscience, 27, 4612-4620 (2007).Dubé, A.-A., Duquette, M., Roy, R., Lepore, F., Duncan, G.H., Rainville, P., Brain activity associated with the sympathetic response to acute pain, NeuroImageVolume 45, Issue 1, March, 169-180 (2009).Schweinhardt, P., Seminowicz, D.A., Jaeger, E., Duncan, G.H., and Bushnell, M.C. Bushnell, The Anatomy of the Mesolimbic Reward System: A Link between Personality andthe Placebo Analgesic Response, J. Neuroscience: 29 4882-4887 (2009).Albanese, M-.C., Duerden, E.G., Bohotin, V., Rainville, P., Duncan, G.H., Differential effects of cognitive demand on human cortical activation associated with vibrotactilestimulation, (Journal of Neurophysiology (in press, September 2009).Ditto, B., Lewkowski M.D., Rainville, P., Duncan, G.H., Effects of cardiopulmonary baroreceptor activation on pain may be moderated by risk for hypertension, BIOPSY-6118 (inpress, 2009).Grant, J.A., Courtemanche, J., Duerden, E.G., Duncan, G.H., and Rainville, P., Cortical thickness predicts lower pain sensitivity in Zen meditators, (submitted to Emotion, 2009).Michelet, T., Duncan, G.H., and Cisek, P., Response competition in the primary motor cortex: Corticospinal excitability reflects response replacement during simple decisions(submitted to J. Neurophysiology 2009)Page 41