We have read with interest the comment of McDermott et al.1 on our article “Short pulse width widens the therapeutic window of subthalamic neurostimulation”.2 While the authors provide an elegant and sophisticated argument trying to prove our data wrong, they disre-gard a simple rule of experimentation from the view-point of theoretical biophysics: Deep brain stimulation systems do not have a “charge knob ” to control the output of the neurostimulator. As correctly pointed out by McDermott et al., charge is the product of pulse duration and current. Both variables are controlled independently by the programmer and may be used to improve the selectivity of neurostimulation within a mixed nervous tissue containing target elements of deep brai...
frequencies of gamma oscillations recorded from the subthalamic nucleus (STN) and the clinically opt...
We have read with interest the article titled “Using Directional Deep Brain Stimulation to Co-activa...
In the present reply, we would like to put forward our perspective on the points raised by Amaro-Gah...
We wish to comment on the assertion that a “short pulse width widens the therapeutic window of subth...
dict an extensive body of literature1-5 that suggests that optimal pulse duration for neuromuscular ...
Karnath et al. argue that the behavioral effects observed in our study after direct parietal and pre...
Background: Subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation (STN-DBS) is a well-established treatment for...
We read with much interest the paper by Meissner et al. (2005) recently published in Brain. The auth...
Despite the current success of neuromodulation, standard biphasic, rectangular pulse shapes may not ...
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) has been established as an effective treatment for Parkinson’s disease ...
Electrical stimulation is currently used to treat a wide range of cardiovascular, sensory and neurol...
The neural systems that regulate temporal aspects of beha-viours within the range of several hundred...
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) provides therapeutic benefit for several neuropathologies, including Pa...
the human cortex to study the origin of movement intention. Their interpretation assumed that DES ca...
We thank Keuken et al for their interest in our recent publication, in which we report that subthala...
frequencies of gamma oscillations recorded from the subthalamic nucleus (STN) and the clinically opt...
We have read with interest the article titled “Using Directional Deep Brain Stimulation to Co-activa...
In the present reply, we would like to put forward our perspective on the points raised by Amaro-Gah...
We wish to comment on the assertion that a “short pulse width widens the therapeutic window of subth...
dict an extensive body of literature1-5 that suggests that optimal pulse duration for neuromuscular ...
Karnath et al. argue that the behavioral effects observed in our study after direct parietal and pre...
Background: Subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation (STN-DBS) is a well-established treatment for...
We read with much interest the paper by Meissner et al. (2005) recently published in Brain. The auth...
Despite the current success of neuromodulation, standard biphasic, rectangular pulse shapes may not ...
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) has been established as an effective treatment for Parkinson’s disease ...
Electrical stimulation is currently used to treat a wide range of cardiovascular, sensory and neurol...
The neural systems that regulate temporal aspects of beha-viours within the range of several hundred...
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) provides therapeutic benefit for several neuropathologies, including Pa...
the human cortex to study the origin of movement intention. Their interpretation assumed that DES ca...
We thank Keuken et al for their interest in our recent publication, in which we report that subthala...
frequencies of gamma oscillations recorded from the subthalamic nucleus (STN) and the clinically opt...
We have read with interest the article titled “Using Directional Deep Brain Stimulation to Co-activa...
In the present reply, we would like to put forward our perspective on the points raised by Amaro-Gah...