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DAVID BOUVAREL

Doctorant

Vision et Emotion

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Coordonnées

Bâtiment : Bât. Michel Dubois

Bureau : E 121

Adresse

Bureau E121, Bât. Michel Dubois Université Grenoble-Alpes,
Bâtiment Michel Dubois prev. BSHM,
1251 Av. Centrale,
38400 Saint-Martin-d'Hères

David.Bouvarel@univ-grenoble-alpes.fr

Réseaux sociaux :

Réseaux sociaux

Cognitive Neuropsychology of aging, Memory & Learning, Technology-based stimulation, UX

Disciplines scientifiques

Discipline(s) scientifique(s)

Neuropsychologie

Enseignement

Licence  :

  • Traitement de données 3 (ANOVA, contrastes, analyse de puissance, taille d'effet) – Licence 3, Grenoble
  • Psychologie cognitive et neuropsychologie – Licence 1, Lyon
Publications

Publications (peer-review) :

  • Bouvarel, D., Gardette, J., Saint-Macary, M., & Hot, P. (2022). Emotional scene remembering: a combination of disturbing and facilitating effects of emotion?. Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 411. doi: 10.3389/fnbeh.2022.992242

 

Conférences :

  • Bouvarel, D., Gardette, J., Saint-Macary, M., & Hot, P. (2022). Remembering emotional content: specificity of scenes processing, International Society for Research on Emotion (ISRE), Los Angeles, 15-18  juil 2022

Thèse sous la direction de Céline Borg, Pascal Hot et Dorothée Furnon

Fragilité mnésique et perte d’indépendance : méthode d’enrichissement sensori-moteur au bénéfice de l’encodage des activités de vie quotidienne via l’aidant numérique Lily. (21/02/2022 – 21/02/2025) : 

The robustness and precision of memory consolidation increase when learning occurs in a multimodal or multisensory context. Existing studies on healthy populations, spanning both the young and elderly, provide substantial evidence that an environment offering simultaneous stimulation across diverse sensory modalities can amplify memory retention. However, limited data address the applicability of this concept to patients with neurodegenerative disorders, where there is an often-profound decline in autonomy as the disease advances. In the early phases of neurodegenerative diseases, the neural networks responsible for motor and musical processing remain intact. Furthermore, memories rooted in bodily experiences tend to be more resilient to decay. This resilience is evident when the body engages in action-based situations or during active musical engagement. By leveraging a multimodal stimulation paradigm, there is potential to both stabilize existing memories and strengthen those vital for maintaining independence. Data underscore the potential of multimodality in enhancing memory, thus catalyzing further research for incorporation into routine care practices.

Publié le 29 août 2023

Mis à jour le 24 novembre 2023