Transcranial stimulation comprises an important set of techniques for investigating brain function, some of which are showing the promise of treating disease. This book provides the definitive review of the scientific and technical background required to understand transcranial stimulation, for neuroscientists, neurologists, and psychiatrists.
Dr. Wassermann is a clinical neurologist and neurophysiologist and a leading expert in the uses of transcranial brain stimulation to measure and modulate brain function. His research interests include neurobehavioral disorders and the control of action and emotion by the frontal lobe. He heads the Brain Stimulation Unit at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke and serves as a Senior Medical Advisor on chemical terrorism in the Office of the U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services. The rest of the time, he can be found sailing or at home with his family. Tomás Paus is Professor and Chair in Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience at the University of Nottingham, and Adjunct Professor in the Dept of Neurology & Neurosurgery and the Dept of Psychology at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. His research concerns the structural and functional organization of the human cerebral cortex and its maturation during adolescence. The main strategies employed in this research are: (1) in vivo morphometry using structural magnetic-resonance imaging; (2) in vivo assessment of cortical connectivity and excitability with transcranial magnetic stimulation combined with brain imaging; and (3) multi-modal mapping of brain-behaviour relationships in the adult and adolescent brain. Prof. Paus is an elected member of the International Neuropsychology Symposium, served on the Governing Council of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping and currently serves as the President of the International Society for Behavioural Neuroscience. Sarah H. Lisanby, MD, is Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University. In addition, she is Director of the Division of Brain Stimulation and Therapeutic Modulation at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, head of the Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) Unit in the fMRI Research Center at Columbia, and the New York Presbyterian Hospital Brain Stimulation Service. She is also Director of the Brain Behavior Clinic at NYSPI.
Show moreTranscranial stimulation comprises an important set of techniques for investigating brain function, some of which are showing the promise of treating disease. This book provides the definitive review of the scientific and technical background required to understand transcranial stimulation, for neuroscientists, neurologists, and psychiatrists.
Dr. Wassermann is a clinical neurologist and neurophysiologist and a leading expert in the uses of transcranial brain stimulation to measure and modulate brain function. His research interests include neurobehavioral disorders and the control of action and emotion by the frontal lobe. He heads the Brain Stimulation Unit at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke and serves as a Senior Medical Advisor on chemical terrorism in the Office of the U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services. The rest of the time, he can be found sailing or at home with his family. Tomás Paus is Professor and Chair in Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience at the University of Nottingham, and Adjunct Professor in the Dept of Neurology & Neurosurgery and the Dept of Psychology at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. His research concerns the structural and functional organization of the human cerebral cortex and its maturation during adolescence. The main strategies employed in this research are: (1) in vivo morphometry using structural magnetic-resonance imaging; (2) in vivo assessment of cortical connectivity and excitability with transcranial magnetic stimulation combined with brain imaging; and (3) multi-modal mapping of brain-behaviour relationships in the adult and adolescent brain. Prof. Paus is an elected member of the International Neuropsychology Symposium, served on the Governing Council of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping and currently serves as the President of the International Society for Behavioural Neuroscience. Sarah H. Lisanby, MD, is Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University. In addition, she is Director of the Division of Brain Stimulation and Therapeutic Modulation at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, head of the Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) Unit in the fMRI Research Center at Columbia, and the New York Presbyterian Hospital Brain Stimulation Service. She is also Director of the Brain Behavior Clinic at NYSPI.
Show moreSection I: Physics and Biophysics of TMS
1: Charles M Epstein: Electromagnetism
2: Martin Sommer & Walter Paulus: TMS waveforms and current
direction
3: Mark E Riehl: TMS stimulator design
4: Charles M Epstein: TMS stimulation coils
5: Kent Davey: Magnetic field stimulation: the brain as
conductor
6: Paul Maccabee & Vahe E Amassian: Lessons learned from magnetic
stimulation of physical models and peripheral nerve in-vitro
7: Eric M Wassermann: Direct current brain polarization
8: Vedran Deletis, Francesco Sala & Sedat Ulkatan: Transcranial
electrical stimulation and intraoperative neurophysiology of the
corticospinal tract
Section II: TMS Measures of Motor Cortical and Corticospinal
Excitability: Physiology, Function and Plasticity
9: Kai M Roesler & Michel R Magistris: The size of motor-evoked
potentials: influencing parameters and quantification
10: Alexander Wolters, Ulf Ziemann & Reiner Benecke: The cortical
silent period
11: Ritsuko Hanajima & Yoshikazu Ugawa: Paired-pulse measures
12: Zafiris J Daskalakis & Robert Chen: Evaluating the interaction
between cortical inhibitory and excitatory circuits measured by
TMS
13: Ulf Ziemann: Pharmacology of TMS measures
14: Vincenzo Di Lazzaro: Transcranial stimulation measures explored
by epidural spinal cord recordings
15: John C Rothwell: TMS measures and voluntary motor function
16: Joseph Classen & Katja Stefan: Changes in TMS measures induced
by repetitive TMS
17: Michael A. Nitsche, Andrea Antal, David Liebetanz, Nicholas
Lang, Frithjof Tergau & Walter Paulus: Neuroplasticity induced by
transcranial direct current stimulation
18: Cathrin Bütefisch & Leonardo Cohen: Use-dependent changes in
TMS measures
Section III: The Motor-evoked Potential in Health and Disease
19: Friedhelm Sandbrink: The MEP in clinical neurodiagnosis
20: Laverne D Gugino, Rafael Romero, Marcella Rameriz, Marc E
Richardson & Linda S Aglio: TMS in the perioperative period
21: Alfredo Berardelli & Mark Hallett: TMS in movement
disorders
22: Marjorie Garvey: TMS: neurodevelopment and perinatal
insults
23: Bertram Moeller, Andrea J Levinson & Zafiris J Daskalakis:
Using the TMS-induced motor-evoked potential to evaluate the
neurophysiology of psychiatric disorders
24: Jean Schoenen, Valentin Bohotin & Alain Maertens de Noordhout:
TMS in migraine
25: Donald L Gilbert: Design and analysis of motor-evoked data in
pediatric neurobehavioral disorder investigations
26: Eric M Wassermann: Inter- and intra-individual variation in the
response to TMS
Section IV: Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Perception and
CognitionVincent Walsh:
27: Alan Cowey: TMS and visual awareness
28: Jacinta O'Shea & Matthew Rushworth: Higher visual cognition:
search, neglect, attention, and eye movements
29: Lofti Merabet & Alvaro Pascual-Leone: Studies of crossmodal
functions with TMS
30: Simone Schutz-Bosbach, Patrick Haggard, Luciano Fadiga & Laila
Craighero: Motor cognition: TMS studies of action generation
31: Joseph T Devlin & Kate E Watkins: Investigating language
organisation with TMS
32: Simone Rossi, Stefano F Cappa & Paolo Maria Rossini: Higher
cognitive functions: memory and reasoning
33: Elena Rusconi & Carlo Umilta: Mathematics and TMS
Section V: TMS and Brain MappingTomas Paus:
34: Tomas Paus: Combining brain imaging with brain stimulation:
causality and connectivity
35: Hartwig R Siebner, Martin Peller & Lucy Lee: TMS and position
emission tomography: methods and current advances
36: Sven Bestmann, Christian C Ruff, Jon Driver & Felix
Blankenburg: Concurrent TMS and functional magnetic resonance
imaging: methods and current advances
37: Risto Ilmoniemi & Jari Karhu: TMS and electroencephalography:
methods and current advances
Section VI: Therapeutic Applications of TMS
38: Stanislav R Vorel & Sarah H Lisanby: Therapeutic potential of
TMS-induced plasticity in the prefrontal cortex
39: Mark Demitrack & Sarah H Lisanby: Methodological issues in
clinical trial design for TMS
40: Colleen Loo: TMS in the treatment of major depressive
disorder
41: Nimrod Grisaru, Bella Chudakov, Alex Kaptsan, Alona Shaldubina,
Julia Applebaum & Robert Belmaker: TMS in bipolar disorder
42: Ralph Hoffman & Arielle Stanford: TMS clinical trials involving
patients with schizophrenia
43: Benjamin Greenberg & Sarah H Lisanby: TMS in the study and
treatment of anxiety disorders
44: Mark Hallett & Alfredo Berardelli: Movement disorders
45: Friedhelm Hummel & Leonardo Cohen: Brain stimulation in
neurorehabilitation
46: Jean-Pascal Lefaucheur: TMS and pain
Dr. Wassermann is a clinical neurologist and neurophysiologist and
a leading expert in the uses of transcranial brain stimulation to
measure and modulate brain function. His research interests include
neurobehavioral disorders and the control of action and emotion by
the frontal lobe. He heads the Brain Stimulation Unit at the
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke and serves
as a Senior Medical Advisor on chemical terrorism in the Office of
the
U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services. The rest of the time,
he can be found sailing or at home with his family. Tomás Paus is
Professor and Chair in Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience at
the
University of Nottingham, and Adjunct Professor in the Dept of
Neurology & Neurosurgery and the Dept of Psychology at McGill
University in Montreal, Canada. His research concerns the
structural and functional organization of the human cerebral cortex
and its maturation during adolescence. The main strategies employed
in this research are: (1) in vivo morphometry using structural
magnetic-resonance imaging; (2) in vivo assessment of cortical
connectivity and excitability with
transcranial magnetic stimulation combined with brain imaging; and
(3) multi-modal mapping of brain-behaviour relationships in the
adult and adolescent brain.
Prof. Paus is an elected member of the International
Neuropsychology Symposium, served on the Governing Council of the
Organization for Human Brain Mapping and currently serves as the
President of the International Society for Behavioural
Neuroscience. Sarah H. Lisanby, MD, is Associate Professor of
Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University. In addition, she is
Director of the Division of Brain Stimulation and Therapeutic
Modulation at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, head of
the
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) Unit in the fMRI Research
Center at Columbia, and the New York Presbyterian Hospital Brain
Stimulation Service. She is also Director of the Brain Behavior
Clinic
at NYSPI.
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