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The future of neuromodulation: smart neuromodulation

Expert Review of Medical Devices, 2021
Introduction: The International Neuromodulation Society defines neuromodulation as the alteration of nerve activity through targeted delivery of a stimulus, such as electrical stimulation or chemical agents, to specific neurological sites in the body.Areas covered: In the near future (10 years), lead to the brain of the future, a brain with integrated ...
Dirk, De Ridder   +2 more
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Neuromodulation

Current Biology, 1992
The ability of the nervous system to respond to the environment and to learn depends upon the tuning of neuronal electrical activity, loosely called neuromodulation. The substrates for electrical activity and, therefore, neuromodulation are ion channels which may be either synaptic or extrasynaptic.
H S, Lopez, A M, Brown
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Percutaneous neuromodulation

Urologic Clinics of North America, 2005
Neuromodulation for pelvic floor dysfunction has evolved from central sacral stimulation, a relatively invasive, experimental procedure, to percutaneous peripheral neurostimulation, which is both minimally invasive and well-tolerated by patients. Multiple series have now reported consistent positive results for varied manifestations of pelvic floor ...
Matthew R, Cooperberg   +1 more
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Ultrasonic neuromodulation

Journal of Neural Engineering, 2016
Ultrasonic waves can be non-invasively steered and focused into mm-scale regions across the human body and brain, and their application in generating controlled artificial modulation of neuronal activity could therefore potentially have profound implications for neural science and engineering.
Omer, Naor, Steve, Krupa, Shy, Shoham
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OPTOGENETIC NEUROMODULATION

Neurosurgery, 2009
Modulation of the nervous system by electrical or chemical means (neuromodulation) is becoming increasingly sophisticated, with application to a growing number of neurological diseases. However, both chemical and electrical neuromodulation are limited in their specificity.
Jaimie M, Henderson   +2 more
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Optogenetic Neuromodulation

2012
The recent development of optogenetics, a revolutionary research tool in neuroscience, portends an evolution of current clinical neuromodulation tools. A form of gene therapy, optogenetics makes possible highly precise spatial and temporal control of specific neuronal populations.
Paul S A, Kalanithi, Jaimie M, Henderson
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Purinerge Neuromodulation

Fortschritte der Neurologie · Psychiatrie, 1990
Adenosine and its nucleotides participate in the regulation of various functions in the nerve system and in some internal organs. These purines are released from a variety of nervous and non-nervous cellular sources. Adenosine receptors are situated extracellular; they mediate some effects of the adenosine and are coupled negatively (A1 adenosine ...
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Neuromodulation

2017
This chapter addresses the indications for and complications related to surgical, pharmacologic, and adjunctive neuromodulation therapy. Many forms of neuromodulation therapy find their inspiration from the landmark work by Melzack and Wall in 1965 that described the gate theory of pain.
Priyanka Gupta   +2 more
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The Duality of Astrocyte Neuromodulation: Astrocytes Sense Neuromodulators and Are Neuromodulators

Journal of Neurochemistry
ABSTRACT Neuromodulation encompasses different processes that regulate neuronal and network function. Classical neuromodulators originating from long‐range nuclei, such as acetylcholine, norepinephrine, or dopamine, act with a slower time course and wider spatial range than fast synaptic transmission and action ...
Justin Lines   +3 more
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Neuromodulation

Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2018
Scott T, Aaronson, Noah S, Philip
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