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Arthur Courtin - former PhD student

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The first objective of my PhD was to characterize, in humans, the different afferent fiber populations and transient receptor potential (TRP) channels responsible for the ability to perceive innocuous and noxious cold. The second objective of my PhD was to evaluate the clinical usefulness of recording cool-evoked brain potentials (CEPs) to assess the function and integrity of the thermonociceptive system.


Arthur Courtin is now postdoc at Aarhus University.

Group members

Publications

2024

Effect of limb position change on capsaicin-evoked pain: evidence of interplays between the vascular and nociceptive systems?

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Eur J Pain

Courtin AS, Knaepen, C, Mouraux A, van Neerven SGA

in press.

2023

The role of ongoing oscillation in pain perception: Absence of modulation by a concomitant arithmetic task

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Cortex

Leu C, Courtin A, Cussac C, Liberati G.

168:114-129.

2023

Spatial summation of cold and warm detection: evidence for increased precision when brisk stimuli are delivered over larger area

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Neuroscience Letters

Courtin AS, Delvaux A, Dufour A, Mouraux A

in press.

2022

Combining topical agonists with the recording of event-related brain potentials to probe the functional involvement of TRPM8, TRPA1 and TRPV1 in heat and cold transduction in the human skin

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J Pain

Courtin AS, Mouraux A

23(5):754-771.

2020

Assessing thermal sensitivity using transient heat and cold stimuli combined with a Bayesian adaptive method in a clinical setting: a proof of concept study

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European Journal of Pain

Courtin AS, Maldonado Slootjes S, Caty G, Hermans MP, Plaghki L, Mouraux A.

24(9):1812-1821.

2018

Event-related brain potentials elicited by high-speed cooling of the skin: a robust and non-painful method to assess the spinothalamic system in humans

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Clinical Neurophysiology

De Keyser R, van den Broeke E, Courtin A, Dufour A, Mouraux A.

129(5):1011-1019

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