Sentence examples for therapeutic stimulation from inspiring English sources
The same applies to therapeutic stimulation of the spared allele by artificial transactivators.
This review provides an overview of the leading hypotheses, which focus on stimulation-induced disruption of network oscillations and integrates possible roles for non-neuronal tissue in explaining the clinical response to therapeutic stimulation.
Therapeutic stimulation of angiogenesis to re-establish blood flow in ischemic tissues offers great promise as a treatment for patients suffering from cardiovascular disease or trauma.
Significant cognitive side effects in clinical application are unlikely because of the reversibility of the effect and differences between experimental and therapeutic stimulation conditions.
Further down the road, the concept could lead to a better way to deliver therapeutic stimulation to address neurodegenerative diseases, or a stable brain-computer interface that might help disabled people do things their condition usually wouldn't allow them to do, like move prosthetic limbs or communicate (see "The Thought Experiment").
Therapeutic stimulation of the innate immune system may also be induced by viruses.
The effects of therapeutic electric stimulation on acute muscle atrophy in rats after spinal cord injury.
Here, we review the potential of the psychiatric core areas as targets for therapeutic brain stimulation in psychiatric disease.
Results: Comparison between nonstimulated and stimulated tibialis anterior muscles found that atrophy of type 1 fibers (p <.01) and type 2B fibers (p <.05) at both stimulated levels and of type 2A fibers at 100-Hz level (p <.05) was prevented by therapeutic electric stimulation (TES).
As such it has proven highly beneficial to develop methods for the control of (de)synchronisation in oscillatory networks, as exemplified by the work of Tass et al. [30, 31] for therapeutic brain stimulation techniques.
In one case, an exacerbation of MG during therapeutic electric stimulation was even reported [ 51].
