Brain Stimulation
Handbook of Clinical Neurology (Series editors: Aminoff, Boller, Swaab)
By- Andres Lozano, Department of Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
- Mark Hallett, School of Medicine and Health Sciences, George Washington University, Washington, DC, USA
The field of brain stimulation is expanding rapidly. Techniques such as deep brain stimulation (DBS), transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) arising from the research community are now becoming available for clinical diagnosis and treatment. Clinical application is active in treating such disorders as Parkinson disease, dystonia and even depression. The chapters written by leading international researchers and clinical specialists, includes coverage of techniques, modes of action and applications in physiology and therapeutics. The combination of research and clinical coverage will be of interest to neurologists, neurosurgeons, psychiatrists, neuroscientists, and health care workers.
Handbook of Clinical Neurology
Hardbound, 550 Pages
Published: November 2013
Imprint: Elsevier
ISBN: 978-0-444-53497-2
Contents
SECTION 1 Deep brain stimulation
Basic science
1. Principles of electrical stimulation of neural tissue
2. Deep brain stimulation in animal models
David T. Brocker and Warren M. Grill (Durham, USA)
Yasin Temel (Maastricht, the Netherlands)3. Deep brain stimulation surgical techniques
4. Deep brain stimulation: how does it work ?
Fahd R. Khan and Jaimie Henderson (Stanford, USA)
Filippo Agnesi, Matthew D. Johnson and Jerrold L. Vitek (Minneapolis, USA)5. Computational modelling of deep brain stimulation
6. Therapeutic stimulation versus ablation
Cameron C. McIntyre and Thomas J. Foutz (Cleveland, USA)
Marwan I. Hariz and Gun-Marie Hariz (London, UK and Umeå, Sweden)7. Magnetic resonance imaging safety of deep brain stimulator devices
8. Brain stimulation and functional imaging with fMRI and PET
Chima O. Oluigbo and Ali R. Rezai (Columbus, USA)
Ji Hyun Ko, Christopher C. Tang and David Eidelberg
(Manhasset, USA)Clinical applications of deep brain stimulation
9. Deep brain stimulation for Parkinson disease: patient selection
Pierre Pollak (Geneva, Switzerland)10. Deep brain stimulation for Parkinson disease: clinical outcome
11. Postoperative management of deep brain stimulation in Parkinson disease
Guenther Deuschl (Kiel, Germany)
Anna Castrioto, Jens Volkmann and Paul Krack (Grenoble, France and Würzburg,
Germany)12. Psychiatric considerations in deep brain stimulation for Parkinson disease
13. Deep brain stimulation for essential tremor
Valerie Voon, Nicholas Araki Howell and Paul Krack (Cambridge, UK and Grenoble,
France)
Jules M. Nazzaro, Kelly E. Lyons and Rajesh Pahwa (Kansas City, USA)14. Deep brain stimulation for dystonia
15. The role of deep brain stimulation in the treatment of secondary dystono-dyskinesia
Marie Vidailhet, Marie-France Jutras, Emmanuel Roze and David Grabli (Paris,
France)
syndromes
Christian Saleh, Victoria Gonzalez and Philippe Coubes (Montpellier, France)16. Deep brain stimulation for other tremors, myoclonus and chorea
17. Deep brain stimulation for epilepsy
Philip Starr, (San Francisco, USA)
Robert S. Fisher (Stanford, USA)18. Deep brain stimulation for major depression
19. Deep brain stimulation in obsessive-compulsive disorder: neurocircuitry and clinical
Thomas E. Schlaepfer and Bettina H. Bewernick (Bonn, Germany and Baltimore, USA)
experience
Nir Lipsman, Peter Giacobbe and Andres M. Lozano (Toronto, Canada)20. Deep brain stimulation in Tourette syndrome
21. Deep brain stimulation in addiction due to psychoactive substance use
Veerle Visser-Vandewalle and Jens Kuhn (Maastricht, the Netherlands and Cologne,
Germany)
Jens Kuhn, Christian P. Bührle, Doris Lenartz and Volker Sturm (Cologne, Germany)22. Evaluating the potential of deep brain stimulation for treatment-resistant anorexia nervosa
23. Deep brain stimulation for pain
Nir Lipsman, Blake Woodside and Andres M. Lozano (Toronto, Canada)
Erlick A.C. Pereira, Alexander L. Green and Tipu Z Aziz (Oxford, UK)24. Central thalamic deep brain stimulation for support of forebrain arousal regulation in the
25. Deep brain stimulation for cognitive disorders
minimally conscious state
Nicholas D. Schiff (New York, USA)
Adrian W. Laxton, Nir Lipsman and Andres M. Lozano (Toronto, Canada and Winston-
Salem, USA)26. Ethics guidance for neurological and psychiatric deep brain stimulation
SECTION 2 Superficial brain stimulation
Emily Bell and Eric Racine (Montréal, Canada)Basic principles
27. Transcranial electric and magnetic stimulation: technique and paradigms
Walter Paulus, Angel V. Peterchev and Michael Ridding (Gottingen, Germany; Durham,
USA and Adelaide, Australia)28. Epidural and subdural stimulation
29. Physics of effects
Volker Tronnier and Dirk Rasche (Lübeck, Germany)
Pedro Cavaleiro Miranda (Lisbon, Portugal)30. Biology of effects
Clinical utility in diagnosis
Vincenzo Di Lazzaro (Rome, Italy)31. Central motor conduction time
32. Pharmaco-TMS studies of motor excitability
Kaviraja Udupa and Robert Chen (Toronto, Canada)
Ulf Ziemann (Frankfurt am Main, Germany)Therapeutic uses
33. Treating the depressions with superficial brain stimulation methods
Mark S. George, Joseph J. Taylor and Baron Short (Charleston, USA)34. Other therapeutic psychiatric uses of superficial brain stimulation
35. Pain
Mario A. Cristancho, Pilar Cristancho and John P. OReardon (Philadelphia, St Louis
and Stratford, USA)
Jean-Pascal Lefaucheur (Créteil, France)36. Tinnitus
37. Parkinson disease
Berthold Langguth and Dirk De Ridder (Regensburg, Germany and Antwerp, Belgium)
David H. Benninger (Lausanne, Switzerland)38. Dystonia
39. Epilepsy
Ryuji Kaji (Tokushima, Japan)
Alexander Rotenberg (Boston, USA)40. Non-invasive brain stimulation in neurorehabilitation
Research applications
Marco Sandrini and Leonardo G. Cohen (Bethesda, USA)41. Plasticity
42. Research applications of non-invasive superficial brain stimulation in Parkinson disease
Joseph Classen (Leipzig, Germany)
John C. Rothwell and Mark J. Edwards (London, UK)43. Transcranial magnetic stimulation in dystonia
44. Non-invasive brain stimulation in Huntington disease
Angelo Quartarone (Messina, Italy and New York, USA)
Alfredo Berardelli and Antonio Suppa (Rome, Italy)45. Utility of transcranial magnetic stimulation in delineating ALS pathophysiology
46. Superficial brain stimulation in multiple sclerosis
Steven Vucic and Matthew C. Kiernan (Sydney, Australia)
Regina Schlaeger (Basel, Switzerland)47. Brain stimulation in migraine
48. Dementia
Filippo Brighina, Giuseppe Cosentino and Brigida Fierro (Palermo, Italy)
Raffaele Nardone, Stefan Golaszewski and Eugen Trinka (Salzburg, Austria and
Merano, Italy)49. Addiction
50. Tourette syndrome
Jodie Feil and Abraham Zangen (Clayton, Australia and Beer-Sheva, Israel)
Shahana Nasrin and Donald L. Gilbert (Cincinnati USA)51. Cerebellum
52. Transcranial magnetic stimulation and vision
Stefan Jun Groiss and Yoshikazu Ugawa (Fukushima, Japan)
Juha Silvanto (Espoo and Helsinki, Finland)53. Transcranial magnetic stimulation techniques to study the somatosensory system:
54. Language
research applications
W. Richard Staines and David A.E. Bolton (Waterloo, Canada)
Luigi Cattaneo (Mattarello, Italy)55. Research applications of noninvasive brain stimulation: learning and memory
56. Cognition
Anna-Katharine Brem, Kathy Ran and Alvaro Pascual-Leone (Boston, USA and
Barcelona, Spain)
Carlo Miniussi and Manuela Ruzzoli (Brescia, Italy and Barcelona, Spain)

