Mathieu Lesourd

Professor (associate)

Université de Franche-Comté

France

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Mathieu Lesourd is an Associate Professor at Université de Franche-Comté, France. His research primarily focuses on neurocognitive mechanisms, particularly in relation to apraxia, action observation networks, and tool knowledge. Recent publications include studies on cognitive models, imitation in neurodegenerative diseases, and the neural correlates of limb apraxia.

Mathieu Lesourd

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

Shaping the physical world to our ends through the left PF technical-cognition area

Shaping the physical world to our ends through the left PF technical-cognition area

From Apraxia to the Individual: Rethinking Cognitive Models Through Intrinsic Differences and Recovery

Neurocognitive mechanisms underlying action tool knowledge tasks: specificity of tool-tool compared to hand-tool compatibility tasks

Visuo-spatial complexity potentiates the body-part effect in intransitive imitation of meaningless gestures

The neural correlates of limb apraxia: An anatomical likelihood estimation meta-analysis of lesion-symptom mapping studies in brain-damaged patients

Action Observation Network Activity Related to Object-Directed and Socially-Directed Actions in Adolescents

Involvement of the posterior tool processing network during explicit retrieval of action tool and semantic tool knowledge: an fMRI study

Meaningless imitation in neurodegenerative diseases: Effects of body part, bimanual imitation, asymmetry, and body midline crossing

Numerical, spatial and material magnitude estimation in left and right brain-damaged patients

The cortical thickness of the area PF of the left inferior parietal cortex mediates technical-reasoning skills

Cognitive development of imitation of intransitive gestures: an analysis of hand and finger errors

Semantic and action tool knowledge in the brain: Identifying common and distinct networks

Physical understanding in neurodegenerative diseases

Pantomime of tool use: looking beyond apraxia

Daily life activities in patients with Alzheimer’s disease or semantic dementia: Multitasking assessment

Collaborators (5)

Mathieu Servant

Fabien Cignetti

Giovanni Federico

Franck Lamberton

Amandine E. Rey

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