
Delphine Yeh- Master of Science
- PhD candidate at Université Paris Cité
Delphine Yeh
- Master of Science
- PhD candidate at Université Paris Cité
PhD candidate in Cognitive Neuroscience at the Memory, Brain and Cognition Laboratory (MC²Lab)
About
8
Publications
804
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20
Citations
Introduction
The overall aim of my PhD research project is to evaluate the Self-reference effect (SRE) on the episodic memory of life events via an integrated and naturalistic approach, examining the respective and joint contributions of the minimal Self and the narrative Self to the SRE in healthy subjects and patients with early psychosis using immersive virtual reality, in order to investigate the reciprocal links between episodic memory and the different facets of the Self.
Current institution
Additional affiliations
October 2020 - April 2021
Paris Brain Institute
Position
- Intern
Description
- fMRI study of the neurocognitive determinants of food decision-making following a verbal suggestion about hunger control in healthy subjects
April 2021 - July 2021
Institute of Psychiatry and Neuroscience of Paris
Position
- Intern
Description
- Study of the cognitive disorders associated to psychiatric diseases: validity of a general intelligence "g-factor" as a measure of the cognitive disorders, and genetic contribution to these cognitive disorders (association with polygenic risk scores)
Education
September 2021 - July 2022
Sorbonne Université
Field of study
- Cognitive and Behavioural Neuroscience
September 2019 - July 2022
AgroParisTech – National Institute of Life and Environmental Sciences and Industries
Field of study
- Engineering in Human Health
Publications
Publications (8)
Recent studies suggest that the human body plays a critical role in episodic memory. Still, the precise relationship between bodily self-consciousness (BSC) and memory formation of specific events, especially in real-life contexts, remains a topic of ongoing research. The present study investigated the relationship between BSC and episodic memory (...
Background Quantitative electroencephalography (EEG) analysis offers the opportunity to study high-level cognitive processes across psychiatric disorders. In particular, EEG microstates translate the temporal dynamics of neuronal
networks throughout the brain. Their alteration may reflect transdiagnostic anomalies in neurophysiological functions th...
Background
Self-disorders constitute a core feature of the schizophrenia spectrum, including early stages such as first-episode psychosis (FEP). These disorders impact the minimal Self, or bodily self-consciousness, which refers to the basic, pre-reflective sense of embodied experience. The minimal Self is intrinsically linked to episodic memory, w...
The self-reference effect (SRE) suggests that encoding new material in episodic memory (EM) is enhanced when information is closely linked to the Self. However, traditional approaches to the SRE have neglected the interplay between multiple facets of the Self and naturalistic, multisensory EM contexts. The present study investigates the respective...
Background. Cognitive impairment constitutes a prevailing issue in the schizophrenia spectrum, severely impacting patients' functional outcomes. A global cognitive score, sensitive to the stages of the spectrum, would benefit the exploration of potential factors involved in the cognitive decline.
Methods. First, we performed principal component ana...
Recent studies suggest that the human body plays a critical role in encoding and retrieving episodic memories of past events, yet the precise relationship between bodily self-consciousness and memory formation, especially in real-life contexts, remains a topic of ongoing research. The present study investigated the relationship between bodily self-...