Treatment of Parkinson’s disease by cortical stimulation
@article{Lefaucheur2009TreatmentOP, title={Treatment of Parkinson’s disease by cortical stimulation}, author={J. P. Lefaucheur}, journal={Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics}, year={2009}, volume={9}, pages={1755 - 1771} }
Opportunities for the treatment of Parkinson’s disease (PD) by cortical stimulation are open. This review outlines the main arguments for the use of cortical stimulation in PD: the widespread cortical dysfunction that could be corrected by cortical stimulation; the main mechanism of action of subthalamic nucleus stimulation that could take place within the primary motor cortex; and the ability of cortical stimulation to modulate basal ganglia activity by exciting cortico–basal ganglia…
33 Citations
Modulation of cortical-subcortical networks in Parkinson’s disease by applied field effects
- Biology, PsychologyFront. Hum. Neurosci.
- 2013
TDCS and tACS have the potential to influence the abnormal cortical-subcortical network activity that occurs in PD through sub-threshold changes in cortical excitability or through entrainment or disruption of ongoing rhythmic cortical activity, enabling the targeting of specific features of the disease involving abnormal oscillatory activity.
Closed-loop cortical neuromodulation in Parkinson’s disease: An alternative to deep brain stimulation?
- Biology, MedicineClinical Neurophysiology
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Critical involvement of the motor cortex in the pathophysiology and treatment of Parkinson's disease
- Biology, PsychologyNeuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews
- 2013
Long-Term Motor Cortical Electrical Stimulation Ameliorates 6-Hydroxydopamine-Induced Motor Dysfunctions and Exerts Neuroprotective Effects in a Rat Model of Parkinson’s Disease
- Biology, PsychologyFrontiers in Aging Neuroscience
- 2022
Early and long-term CES intervention could reduce the aggravation of motor dysfunction and exert neuroprotective effects in a rat model of PD and this preclinical model of CES may increase the scope for the potential use of CES.
Real-Time Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Neurofeedback for Treatment of Parkinson's Disease
- Psychology, BiologyThe Journal of Neuroscience
- 2011
It is demonstrated that self-modulation of cortico-subcortical motor circuits can be achieved by PD patients through neurofeedback and may result in clinical benefits that are not attainable by motor imagery alone.
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- Psychology, BiologyJournal of the Neurological Sciences
- 2018
Theta burst stimulation over the supplementary motor area in Parkinson’s disease
- Psychology, MedicineJournal of Neurology
- 2014
Investigating whether a period of continuous theta burst stimulation over the supplementary motor area (SMA) induces cortical plasticity and thus improves bradykinesia in Parkinson’s disease in the medication ON and OFF state finds cTBS has a mild effect on motor symptoms of the upper limb in the OFF state of PD patients.
Transcranial magnetic stimulation in animal models of neurodegeneration
- Biology, PsychologyNeural regeneration research
- 2022
The role of T MS in different animal models, the impact of animal studies on various disease states, and the findings regarding brain function of animal models after TMS in pharmacology research are discussed.
Effect of intermittent theta‐burst stimulation on akinesia and sensorimotor integration in patients with Parkinson’s disease
- Psychology, BiologyThe European journal of neuroscience
- 2012
The data suggest that iTBS might improve both akinesia and sensory processing in patients with PD taking levodopa.
Beyond the basal ganglia: cortical effects of deep brain stimulation.
- BiologyJAMA neurology
- 2014
The importance of the antidromic modulation of cortical activity by STN DBS via the hyperdirect pathway is highlighted, and an explanation for the will not be transmitted through the branch point every time, observed changes is proposed.
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