Two research projects were presented as scientific posters at the 19th Canadian Neuroscience Meeting, contributing to the visibility and impact of the Dorothy Barthélemy laboratory.

The first poster, presented by Héloïse Bourgeois, focused on the decreased phase-dependent modulation of corticospinal excitability during walking in individuals with spinal cord injury. This work highlights alterations in corticospinal control mechanisms associated with gait in this population.

The second poster, presented by Lucie Chesne and Alain Patrick Ishimwe, shared preliminary results from the project Multimodal sensory training as a lever to improve motor function in individuals with spinal cord injury. These findings explore the potential of sensory-based interventions to support motor recovery.

Together, these presentations reflect the diversity and innovation of ongoing research within the Dorothy Barthélemy laboratory and contribute to advancing knowledge in neuroscience and spinal cord injury research.