Description
Profile With a Master degree in Neurological Sciences, my research experience focuses on the potent impact of palatable diets and/or molecular agents on central motivational processes leading to loss-of-control over food-seeking and consumption. I also studied contextual-based alterations of other rewarding stimuli anticipation and consumption at the central molecular and behavioral levels such as physical activity, along with associated psychological, adaptive and metabolic consequences. This being said, I have a deepened knowledge of the central nervous system, more particularly of the reward circuitry, environmental, physiological and psychological modulators of physical activity, addiction and its influence on behavior and mood, central molecular biology, diet-induced obesity and type 2 diabetes. I also acquired skills in the field of strokes and post-stroke recovery. To conclude, being a bachelor in biomedical sciences, I am educated in most of the scientific fields, and I have excellent oral communication and writing capabilities. apart from my Master project Society S. Tobin1, D. Matthys2, S. Zhao3, S. Madiraju3, T. Alquier4, M. Prentki3, S. Fulton1. ABHD6 loss of function in nucleus accumbens neurons reduces food intake and prevents diet induced obesity. Program No. 14325. Neuroscience 2014 Abstracts. for Neurosciences 2014. Online. Page