Portrait de Guillaume Dumas

Guillaume Dumas

Membre académique associé
Professeur agrégé, Université de Montréal, Département de psychiatrie et d’addictologie
Professeur adjoint, McGill University, Département de psychiatrie
Sujets de recherche
Apprentissage automatique médical
Apprentissage par renforcement
Apprentissage profond
Biologie computationnelle
Neurosciences computationnelles
Systèmes dynamiques
Théorie de l'apprentissage automatique

Biographie

Guillaume Dumas est professeur agrégé de psychiatrie computationnelle à la Faculté de médecine de l'Université de Montréal et chercheur principal du laboratoire de psychiatrie de précision et de physiologie sociale du Centre de recherche du CHU Sainte-Justine. Il est titulaire de la chaire IVADO IA en santé mentale et chercheur-boursier junior 1 du Fonds de recherche du Québec - Santé (FRQS) dans le domaine de l’ IA en santé et de la santé numérique. En 2023, il a été retenu dans le cadre du Programme des chercheurs mondiaux CIFAR-Azrieli pour le programme de recherche Cerveau, esprit et conscience. Il a également été nommé parmi les Futurs leaders canadiens de la recherche sur le cerveau par la Fondation Brain Canada.

Il a auparavant été chercheur permanent en neurosciences et en biologie computationnelle à l'Institut Pasteur (Paris, France), ainsi que chercheur postdoctoral au Center for Complex Systems and Brain Sciences à l’Université Florida Atlantic (FAU), aux États-Unis. Il est titulaire d'un diplôme d'ingénieur en ingénierie avancée et informatique (École centrale Paris), de deux masters (physique théorique, Université Paris-Saclay; sciences cognitives, ENS/EHESS/Paris 5) et d'un doctorat en neurosciences cognitives (Sorbonne Université).

Ses recherches visent à combiner l’intelligence artificielle, les neurosciences cognitives et la médecine numérique à travers un programme interdisciplinaire suivant deux axes principaux :

- L’intelligence artificielle en santé mentale, par la création de nouveaux algorithmes pour étudier le développement de l'architecture cognitive humaine et pour fournir une médecine personnalisée en neuropsychiatrie grâce à des données allant du génome à celles des téléphones intelligents;

- Les neurosciences sociales en intelligence artificielle, par la traduction de la recherche fondamentale sur le cerveau et le formalisme des systèmes dynamiques en des modèles hybrides neurocomputationnels et d’apprentissage automatique (NeuroML) et de nouvelles architectures présentant des capacités d'apprentissage social (NeuroIA Sociale et IHM).

Étudiants actuels

Maîtrise recherche - UdeM
Visiteur de recherche indépendant - CHU Sainte Justine / Université de Montréal
Maîtrise recherche - UdeM
Superviseur⋅e principal⋅e :
Doctorat - UdeM
Superviseur⋅e principal⋅e :

Publications

Long-term survival and functional outcomes of critically ill patients with hematologic malignancies: a Canadian multicenter prospective study
Laveena Munshi
Bram Rochwerg
Farah Shoukat
Michael Detsky
Dean A. Fergusson
Bruno Ferreyro
Paul Heffernan
Margaret Herridge
Sheldon Magder
Mark Minden
Rakesh Patel
Salman Qureshi
Aaron Schimmer
Santhosh Thyagu
Han Ting Wang
Sangeeta Mehta
Predicting Grokking Long Before it Happens: A look into the loss landscape of models which grok
Tikeng Notsawo Pascal Junior
Pascal Notsawo
Distinct social behavior and inter-brain connectivity in Dyads with autistic individuals
Quentin Moreau
Florence Brun
Anaël Ayrolles
Jacqueline Nadel
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is defined by distinctive socio-cognitive behaviors that deviate from typical patterns. Notably, social imita… (voir plus)tion skills appear to be particularly impacted, manifesting early on in development. This paper compared the behavior and inter-brain dynamics of dyads made up of two typically developing (TD) participants with mixed dyads made up of ASD and TD participants during social imitation tasks. By combining kinematics and EEG-hyperscanning, we show that individuals with ASD exhibited a preference for the follower rather than the lead role in imitating scenarios. Moreover, the study revealed inter-brain synchrony differences, with low-alpha inter-brain synchrony differentiating control and mixed dyads. The study’s findings suggest the importance of studying interpersonal phenomena in dynamic and ecological settings and using hyperscanning methods to capture inter-brain dynamics during actual social interactions.
The « jingle-jangle fallacy » of empathy: Delineating affective, cognitive and motor components of empathy from behavioral synchrony using a virtual agent
Julia Ayache
Alexander Sumich
D. Kuss
Darren Rhodes
Nadja Heym
Effective Latent Differential Equation Models via Attention and Multiple Shooting
Mahta Ramezanian-Panahi
Pablo Polosecki
Silvina Ponce Dawson
Guillermo Cecchi
Protocol for fever control using external cooling in mechanically ventilated patients with septic shock: SEPSISCOOL II randomised controlled trial
Armelle Guénégou-Arnoux
Juliette Murris
Stéphane Bechet
Camille Jung
Johann Auchabie
Julien Dupeyrat
Nadia Anguel
Pierre Asfar
Julio Badie
Dorothée Carpentier
Benjamin Chousterman
Jeremy Bourenne
Agathe Delbove
Jérôme Devaquet
Nicolas Deye
Anne-Florence Dureau
Jean-Baptiste Lascarrou
Stephane Legriel
Christophe Guitton … (voir 14 de plus)
Caroline Jannière-Nartey
Jean-Pierre Quenot
Jean-Claude Lacherade
Julien Maizel
Armand Mekontso Dessap
Bruno Mourvillier
Philippe Petua
Gaetan Plantefeve
Jean-Christophe Richard
Alexandre Robert
Clément Saccheri
Ly Van Phach Vong
Sandrine Katsahian
Frédérique Schortgen
Arbitrary methodological decisions skew inter-brain synchronization estimates in hyperscanning-EEG studies
Marius Zimmermann
Kathrine Schultz-Nielsen
Ivana Konvalinka
Over the past decade, hyperscanning has emerged as an important methodology to study neural processes underlying human interaction using fMR… (voir plus)I, EEG, fNIRS, and MEG. However, many methodological decisions regarding preprocessing and analysis of hyperscanning data have not yet been standardized in the hyperscanning community, yet may affect inter-brain estimates. Here we systematically investigate the effects common methodological choices can have on estimates of phase-based inter-brain synchronization (IBS) measures, using real and simulated hyperscanning (dual) EEG data. Notably, we introduce a new method to compute circular correlation (CCorr) coefficients in IBS studies, which performs more reliably in comparison to the standard approach, showing that the conventional CCorr implementation leads to large fluctuations in IBS estimates due to fluctuations in circular mean directions. Furthermore, we demonstrate how short epoch durations (of 1 second or less) can lead to inflated IBS estimates in scenarios with no strong underlying interaction. Finally, we show how signal-to-noise ratios and temporal factors may confound IBS estimates, particularly when comparing e.g., resting states with conditions involving motor actions. For each of these investigated effects, we provide recommendations for future research employing hyperscanning-EEG techniques, aimed at increasing validity and replicability of inter-brain synchronization studies.
Challenges in multi-task learning for fMRI-based diagnosis: Benefits for psychiatric conditions and CNVs would likely require thousands of patients
Annabelle Harvey
Clara A. Moreau
Kuldeep Kumar
Sebastian G.W. Urchs
Hanad Sharmarke
Khadije Jizi
Charles-Olivier Martin
Nadine Younis
Petra Tamer
Jean-Louis Martineau
Pierre Orban
Ana Isabel Silva
Jeremy Hall
Marianne B.M. van den Bree
Michael J. Owen
David E.J. Linden
Sarah Lippé
Carrie E. Bearden
Sébastien Jacquemont
Pierre Bellec
There is a growing interest in using machine learning (ML) models to perform automatic diagnosis of psychiatric conditions; however, general… (voir plus)ising the prediction of ML models to completely independent data can lead to sharp decrease in performance. Patients with different psychiatric diagnoses have traditionally been studied independently, yet there is a growing recognition of neuroimaging signatures shared across them as well as rare genetic copy number variants (CNVs). In this work, we assess the potential of multi-task learning (MTL) to improve accuracy by characterising multiple related conditions with a single model, making use of information shared across diagnostic categories and exposing the model to a larger and more diverse dataset. As a proof of concept, we first established the efficacy of MTL in a context where there is clearly information shared across tasks: the same target (age or sex) is predicted at different sites of data collection in a large functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) dataset compiled from multiple studies. MTL generally led to substantial gains relative to independent prediction at each site. Performing scaling experiments on the UK Biobank, we observed that performance was highly dependent on sample size: for large sample sizes (N > 6000) sex prediction was better using MTL across three sites (N = K per site) than prediction at a single site (N = 3K), but for small samples (N 500) MTL was actually detrimental for age prediction. We then used established machine-learning methods to benchmark the diagnostic accuracy of each of the 7 CNVs (N = 19–103) and 4 psychiatric conditions (N = 44–472) independently, replicating the accuracy previously reported in the literature on psychiatric conditions. We observed that MTL hurt performance when applied across the full set of diagnoses, and complementary analyses failed to identify pairs of conditions which would benefit from MTL. Taken together, our results show that if a successful multi-task diagnostic model of psychiatric conditions were to be developed with resting-state fMRI, it would likely require datasets with thousands of patients across different diagnoses.
Corticosteroids induce an early but limited decrease in IL-6 dependent pro-inflammatory responses in critically ill COVID-19 patients
Tomas URBINA
Paul GABARRE
Vincent BONNY
Jean-Rémi Lavillegrand
Marc GARNIER
Jérémie JOFFRE
Nathalie MARIO
Geoffroy HARIRI
Matthieu TURPIN
Emmanuel PARDO
Muriel FARTOUKH
Bertrand GUIDET
Eric Maury
Yannick CHANTRAN
Pierre-Yves BOELLE
Guillaume VOIRIOT
Hafid AIT-OUFELLA
Resilience and Mental-Health Symptoms in ICU Healthcare Professionals Facing Repeated COVID-19 Waves
Elie Azoulay
Frédéric Pochard
Laurent Argaud
Alain Cariou
Raphael Clere-Jehl
Olivier Guisset
Vincent Labbé
Fabienne Tamion
Fabrice Bruneel
Mercé Jourdain
Danielle Reuter
Kada Klouche
Achille Kouatchet
Virginie Souppart
Alexandre Lautrette
Julien Bohé
Antoine Vieillard Baron
Jean Dellamonica
Laurent Papazian
Jean Reignier … (voir 3 de plus)
François Barbier
Nancy Kentish-Barnes
Diagnosis and management of autoimmune diseases in the ICU
Yaseen M. Arabi
Raquel Bartz
Otavio Ranzani
Franziska Scheibe
Michael Darmon
Julie Helms
From physics to sentience: Deciphering the semantics of the free-energy principle and evaluating its claims: Comment on "Path integrals, particular kinds, and strange things" by Karl Friston et al.
Adam Safron
Casper Hesp