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Your search keyword '"Reyt, Mathilde"' showing total 14 results
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14 results on '"Reyt, Mathilde"'

2. Association between sleep slow-wave activity and in-vivo estimates of myelin in healthy young men

Author

Deantoni, Michele, Baillet, Marion, Hammad, Gregory, Berthomier, Christian, Reyt, Mathilde, Jaspar, Mathieu, Meyer, Christelle, Van Egroo, Maxime, Talwar, Puneet, Lambot, Eric, Chellappa, Sarah L., Degueldre, Christian, Luxen, André, Salmon, Eric, Balteau, Evelyne, Phillips, Christophe, Dijk, Derk-Jan, Vandewalle, Gilles, Collette, Fabienne, Maquet, Pierre, Muto, Vincenzo, and Schmidt, Christina

Published
2023
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3. Genetic risk for insomnia is associated with objective sleep measures in young and healthy good sleepers

Author

Koshmanova, Ekaterina, Muto, Vincenzo, Chylinski, Daphne, Mouraux, Charlotte, Reyt, Mathilde, Grinard, Martin, Talwar, Puneet, Lambot, Erik, Berthomier, Christian, Brandewinder, Marie, Mortazavi, Nasrin, Degueldre, Christian, Luxen, André, Salmon, Eric, Georges, Michel, Collette, Fabienne, Maquet, Pierre, Van Someren, Eus, and Vandewalle, Gilles

Published
2022
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6. Napping and circadian sleep-wake regulation during healthy aging

Author

Deantoni, Michele, primary, Reyt, Mathilde, additional, Baillet, Marion, additional, Dourte, Marine, additional, De Haan, Stella, additional, Lesoinne, Alexia, additional, Vandewalle, Gilles, additional, Maquet, Pierre, additional, Berthomier, Christian, additional, Muto, Vincenzo, additional, Hammad, Gregory, additional, and Schmidt, Christina, additional

Published
2023
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8. Well‐being during COVID‐19‐related first lockdown: Relationship with autobiographical memory and experiential diversity

Author

Folville, Adrien, primary, Willems, Sylvie, additional, Cheriet, Nawël, additional, Geurten, Marie, additional, Guillemin, Camille, additional, Muto, Vincenzo, additional, Requier, Florence, additional, Reyt, Mathilde, additional, Collette, Fabienne, additional, Schmidt, Christina, additional, and Bastin, Christine, additional

Published
2023
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9. COVCOG: Immediate and long-term cognitive improvement after cognitive versus emotion management psychoeducation programs - a randomized trial in covid patients with neuropsychological difficulties

Author

Willems, Sylvie, Didone, Vincent, Cabello Fernandez, Carmen, Delrue, Gael, Slama, Hichem, Fery, Patrick, Goin, Julien, Della Libera, Clara, Moutschen, Michel, Rousseau, Anne Françoise, Dupuis, Gilles, Billet, Maud, Charonitis, Maëlle, Demoulin, Valentine, Dethier, Marie, Guillemin, Camille, Kreusch, Fanny, Leens, Fréderique, Léonard, Christina, Lesoinne, Alexia, Requier, Florence, Reyt, Mathilde, Rotsaert, Marianne, Collette, Fabienne, Willems, Sylvie, Didone, Vincent, Cabello Fernandez, Carmen, Delrue, Gael, Slama, Hichem, Fery, Patrick, Goin, Julien, Della Libera, Clara, Moutschen, Michel, Rousseau, Anne Françoise, Dupuis, Gilles, Billet, Maud, Charonitis, Maëlle, Demoulin, Valentine, Dethier, Marie, Guillemin, Camille, Kreusch, Fanny, Leens, Fréderique, Léonard, Christina, Lesoinne, Alexia, Requier, Florence, Reyt, Mathilde, Rotsaert, Marianne, and Collette, Fabienne

Abstract

Background Cognitive difficulties are a frequent complaint in long COVID and persist for more than a year post- infection. There is a lack of evidence-based data on effective intervention strategies. Non-pharmacological intervention programs that are used with other neurological populations have not yet been the subject of controlled trials. COVCOG is a multicentric, randomized trial comparing cognitive intervention and a cognitive-behavioural counselling. Methods/design Patients with long covid are selected and recruited at least three months post-infection. Patients are randomised in a 1:1 ratio into the cognitive (neuropsychological psychoeducation) and affective (emotion management with cognitive-behavioural counselling) intervention arms. The inclusion of 130 patients is planned. The cognitive intervention includes psycho-educational modules on fatigue and sleep, attention and working memory, executive functions and long-term memory. The affective intervention includes modules on emotion recognition and communication, uncertainty management and behavioral activation. The main objective is to reduce cognitive complaints 2 months after the intervention. A Follow-up is also planned at 8 months. Discussion Given the long-term effects of Covid on cognition and the negative effects of cognitive impairment on quality of life and social participation, it is important to determine whether low-dose, non-pharmacological interventions can be effective. The trial will determine which of the usual types of intervention is the most effective. Trial registration Clinicaltrials.gov Number: NCT05167266 (21/12/ 2021)., info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2023

10. The Influence of Changes in Daily Life Habits and Well-Being on Fatigue Level During COVID-19 Pandemic.

Author

Charonitis, Maëlle, Requier, Florence, Guillemin, Camille, Reyt, Mathilde, Folville, Adrien, Geurten, Marie, Bastin, Christine, Willems, Sylvie, Muto, Vincenzo, Schmidt, Christina, and Collette, Fabienne

Subjects
FATIGUE (Physiology), MENTAL fatigue, COVID-19 pandemic, SLEEP quality, SLEEP
Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic and its lockdown in March 2020 have led to changes in lifestyle and increased levels of anxiety, depression, and fatigue. This survey examined a number of factors (anxiety state, sleep quality, daily activities, mental load, work-related variables) influencing mental and physical fatigue during lockdown and how these relations have evolved one year later. A cohort of 430 workers and 124 retirees were recruited in April-May 2020 (lockdown period, data set 1), and a subsample (133 workers and 40 retirees) completed the same questionnaire in April-May 2021 (data set 2). Linear regression models showed a significant subjective increase in both physical and mental fatigue in both worker and retiree groups during lockdown, and a supplementary increase in physical fatigue and anxiety level in spring 2021 compared to the lockdown period. During lockdown, anxiety level, concerns about COVID-19, work flexibility, mental load, and sleep metrics were associated with the evolution of fatigue among workers. For retirees, only anxiety and physical activity levels were linked to changes in physical fatigue. In April-May 2021, the only associations which remained significant were those in workers between fatigue and anxiety level and workload. These findings suggest that the increased fatigue levels during the lockdown are likely due to the swift and significant changes in daily routines (such as sleep patterns and work dynamics) and psychological states (including increased anxiety and concerns) prompted by the sanitary crisis. On the other hand, the increase in fatigue observed one year after the beginning of the pandemic seems to result from more psychological factors associated with the health situation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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14. Daytime rest: Association with 24‐h rest–activity cycles, circadian timing and cognition in older adults

Author

Reyt, Mathilde, primary, Deantoni, Michele, additional, Baillet, Marion, additional, Lesoinne, Alexia, additional, Laloux, Sophie, additional, Lambot, Eric, additional, Demeuse, Justine, additional, Calaprice, Chiara, additional, LeGoff, Caroline, additional, Collette, Fabienne, additional, Vandewalle, Gilles, additional, Maquet, Pierre, additional, Muto, Vincenzo, additional, Hammad, Grégory, additional, and Schmidt, Christina, additional

Published
2022
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