Response to letter to the editor: Safety of transcranial direct current stimulation: Evidence based update 2016
References (2)
Cited by (6)
Developmental neurobiology of cerebellar and Basal Ganglia connections
2022, European Journal of Paediatric NeurologyCitation Excerpt :Due to the cerebellar network connections, these techniques can treat a variety of motor symptoms including ataxia and dystonia by addressing the dento-cerebello-thalamic pathway, including the cortex, striatum and subthalamic nucleus [25,65,67,68]. These non-invasive stimulation techniques are relatively easily applicable and well-tolerated by patients [69]. However, these techniques may also induce undesirable side effects, and there are still many caveats including: the optimal intensity, the timing of the stimulation, inter-individual variation between patient-responses, longevity of the effect, unknown effects of combined treatment and incomplete insight in optimal stimulation sites [65,66,70–72].
Progress in physical therapy for sleep disorders in children and adolescents
2024, Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical PediatricsEffects of transcranial direct current stimulation combined with cognitive orientation to daily occupational performance in children with cerebral palsy: A protocol for a randomised controlled trial
2020, International Journal of Therapy and RehabilitationTranscranial direct current stimulation for online gamers
2019, Journal of Visualized ExperimentsMethodological considerations for selection of transcranial direct current stimulation approach, protocols and devices
2019, Practical Guide to Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation: Principles, Procedures and Applications
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