Concepedia

Author

Giulia Avvenuti

IMT School for Advanced Studies LuccaORCID

Also Known As

Avvenuti, Giulia, G. Avvenuti, Giulia Avvenuti

20

Publications

275

Citations

9

H-Index

19

Concepts

All Affiliations

IMT School for Advanced Studies LuccaUniversity of BristolUniversity of Wisconsin–MadisonMarche Polytechnic UniversityUniversità di Camerino
GA

About

Giulia Avvenuti is an author at IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca specializing in social sciences, affective neuroscience, and psychology.

Top Concepts

#ConceptH-IndexPublicationsCitations

1

Social Sciences

2

2

47

2

Neuroscience

2

2

47

3

Education

1

1

32

4

Medicine

1

1

15

5

Cognitive Science

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Giulia Avvenuti

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8

Publications

182

Citations

8

H-Index

YearCitations

Integrity of Corpus Callosum Is Essential for the Cross-Hemispheric Propagation of Sleep Slow Waves: A High-Density EEG Study in Split-Brain Patients

Giulia Avvenuti, Giacomo Handjaras, Monica Betta,

Journal of Neuroscience

2020

53

Reductions in perceived stress following Transcendental Meditation practice are associated with increased brain regional connectivity at rest

Giulia Avvenuti, Andrea Leo, Luca Cecchetti,

Brain and Cognition

2020

32

Origin, synchronization, and propagation of sleep slow waves in children

Anna Castelnovo, Althea Lividini, Brady A. Riedner,

NeuroImage

2023

21

DREAM: A Dream EEG and Mentation database

William Wong, Kátia C. Andrade, Thomas Andrillon,

2023

20

Measuring dispositional optimism in patients with chronic heart failure and their healthcare providers: the validity of the Life Orientation Test-Revised

Patrizia Steca, Dario Monzani, Antonia Pierobon,

Patient Preference and Adherence

2017

18

Emotion Regulation Failures Are Preceded by Local Increases in Sleep-like Activity

Giulia Avvenuti, Davide Bertelloni, Giada Lettieri,

Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

2021

15

Role of corpus callosum in sleep spindle synchronization and coupling with slow waves

Giulio Bernardi, Giulia Avvenuti, Jacinthe Cataldi,

Brain Communications

2021

13

Prolonged exertion of self-control causes increased sleep-like frontal brain activity and changes in aggressivity and punishment

Erica Ordali, Pablo Marcos-Prieto, Giulia Avvenuti,

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

2024

10

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