Updating the Depression Treatment Algorithm – Strategic Placement of rTMS in the Therapeutic Landscape
In this episode of Scientific Talks, Dr. Iris Dalhuisen focuses on updating the depression treatment algorithm by discussing the strategic placement of rTMS in the therapeutic landscape.
Evidence-Based Use of TMS in the Treatment of Mental Disorders
In this episode of Scientific Talks, Prof. Dr. Alexander Sack discusses the evidence-based use of TMS in the treatment of mental disorders.
Quick Access Library – Protocols – Depression
In this Quick Access Library, you’ll find separate protocol overview files and short explanatory videos for each of the recommended TMS protocols for treating depression.
Ketamine vs rTMS
In this episode of Scientific Talks, Dr. Georgios Mikellides discusses the use of Ketamine vs rTMS for the treatment of depression.
Tools – Clinical TMS Protocols – Overview
This overview summarizes the most recent recommended clinical TMS protocols based on the scientific article “Evidence-based guidelines on the therapeutic use of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS): An update (2014–2018)”, by Prof. Dr. Jean-Pascal Lefaucheur and a clinical TMS expert consensus group.
Tutorial – Clinical TMS Protocols – Depression
In this Tutorial and Tools series, Dr. Lukas Schilberg introduces different clinical TMS protocols for the treatment of depression and explains how to find the optimal target position of the TMS-coil for each particular protocol.
Cross-diagnostic effects of rTMS to the left DLPFC
In this episode of Scientific Talks, Associate Prof. Dr. Georg S. Kranz talks about cross-diagnostic effects of rTMS to the left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex.
Methods to personalize TMS coil positions
In this episode of Scientific Talks, Dr. Debby Klooster introduces different methods to personalize TMS coil positions for depression treatment using MRI data.
EEG based stratified psychiatry in depression
In this episode of Scientific Talks, Dr. Martijn Arns discusses EEG based stratified psychiatry in depression, summarizing 23 years of research.