Searched for: person:barrw01 or charvl01 or Cherva01 or locasg01 or morric03 or Raoju01 or rosenj41 or salinl01
Delivering Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Away From Clinic: Remotely Supervised tDCS
Shaw, Michael; Pilloni, Giuseppina; Charvet, Leigh
INTRODUCTION/BACKGROUND:To demonstrate the broad utility of the remotely supervised transcranial direct current stimulation (RS-tDCS) protocol developed to deliver at-home rehabilitation for individuals with multiple sclerosis (MS). METHODS:Stimulation delivered with the RS-tDCS protocol and paired with adaptive cognitive training was delivered to three different study groups of MS patients to determine the feasibility and tolerability of the protocol. The three studies each used consecutively increasing amounts of stimulation amperage (1.5, 2.0, and 2.5 mA, respectively) and session numbers (10, 20, and 40 sessions, respectively). RESULTS:High feasibility and tolerability of the stimulation were observed for n = 99 participants across three tDCS pilot studies. CONCLUSIONS:RS-tDCS is feasible and tolerable for MS participants. The RS-tDCS protocol can be used to reach those in locations without clinic access and be paired with training or rehabilitation in locations away from the clinic. This protocol could be used to deliver tDCS paired with training or rehabilitation activities remotely to service members and veterans.
PMID: 32074357
ISSN: 1930-613x
CID: 4313222
Believers versus deniers: The radicalization of sports concussion and chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) science.
Barr, William B.
Unprecedented media coverage of concussion in sport has led to increased fears regarding the potential negative effects of participation in contact sports including North American football and ice hockey. Initial responses of professional sports leagues to implementation of acute concussion management practices and reports of a neurodegenerative condition known as chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) developing in retired players caused an atmosphere of distrust whereby the leagues were accused of maintaining cover-ups analogous to what had been seen in association with studies of tobacco and smoking. This article reviews the important role that psychology has played in the study of sports concussion and in the establishment of methods currently used to diagnose and track concussion symptoms. Results of existing studies have shown that the neurobiological effects of concussion are rather short-lived with development of persisting symptoms in some individuals associated more with psychosocial factors than underlying physiological effects. With regard to CTE, the status of the science remains preliminary with little definitive information known about its epidemiology or cause. In the midst of the ongoing controversy, a polarized climate has developed in association with concussion and CTE, divided by believers in the dangers of long-term consequences and deniers who question the status of the existing science. The conclusion is that it is important for psychology to extend its scope of study to provide increased understanding of the social factors underlying the current polarized climate while continuing to provide the public with an accurate and reliable account of the existing science. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved)Public Significance Statement"”Continued media reporting of the sports concussion and its potential long-term effects has been accompanied by public concerns about the safety of contact sports and potential development of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). Controversies have emerged about the status of the science, creating polarization on the topic. Psychology has provided significant contributions to our scientific knowledge on sports concussion and has the potential to provide a key to understanding the factors underlying division on these topics. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved)Une couverture médiatique sans précédent des commotions cérébrales dans le sport a entraîné une augmentation des craintes quant aux effets négatifs potentiels de la participation aux sports de contact, notamment au football et au hockey sur glace en Amérique du Nord. Les premières réponses des ligues sportives professionnelles à la mise en Å“uvre de pratiques de gestion des commotions aiguës et les déclarations de maladie neurodégénérative connue sous le nom d"™encéphalopathie traumatique chronique (CTE) en développement chez les joueurs retraités ont provoqué une atmosphère de méfiance où les ligues ont été accusées de dissimulations de manière similaire à ce qui avait été observé avec les études sur le tabac et le tabagisme. Le présent article examine le rôle important que la psychologie a joué dans l"™Ã©tude des commotions liées au sport et dans l"™Ã©tablissement de méthodes actuellement utilisées pour diagnostiquer et surveiller les symptômes de commotion cérébrale. Les résultats des études existantes ont montré que les effets neurobiologiques de commotion cérébrale sont plutôt de courte durée avec l"™apparition de symptômes persistants, chez certaines personnes, plutôt associés à des facteurs psychosociaux qu"™aux effets physiologiques sous-jacents. En ce qui concerne la CTE, le statut de la science reste préliminaire, avec peu de renseignements définitifs connus sur son épidémiologie ou sa cause. Au cÅ“ur de la controverse actuelle, un climat polarisé s"™est développé en lien avec la commotion cérébrale et la CTE, divisé par les croyants aux dangers des conséquences à long terme et les négateurs qui remettent en question le statut de la science existante. En conclusion, il est important pour la psychologie d"™Ã©tendre sa portée d"™Ã©tude afin de mieux comprendre les facteurs sociaux sous-jacents au climat polarisé actuel tout en continuant à fournir au public un compte rendu exact et fiable de la science existante. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved)
SCOPUS:85103483814
ISSN: 0708-5591
CID: 4860412
Memory Decline Following Epilepsy Surgery: Can We Predict Who Will Pay the Price?
Barr, William B
[Box: see text].
PMCID:7020522
PMID: 31876174
ISSN: 1535-7597
CID: 4627432
Challenges in the neuropsychological assessment of ethnic minorities
Chapter by: Rabin, Laura A; Brodale, Donald L; Elbulok-Charcape, Milushka M; Barr, William B
in: Clinical cultural neuroscience: An integrative approach to cross-cultural neuropsychology by Pedraza, Otto [Ed]
New York, NY, US: Oxford University Press, 2020
pp. 55-80
ISBN: 9780190619305
CID: 4374302
Telerehabilitation for Neurological Disability with Remotely Supervised Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (RS-tDCS) [Meeting Abstract]
Lee, Kelly; Ro, Amy; Lustberg, Matthew; Shaw, Michael; Khan, Nabil; Best, Pamela; Malik, Martin; Links, Jon; George, Allan; Datta, Abhishek; Bikson, Marom; Sherman, Kathleen; Krupp, Lauren; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000536058003026
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4561302
Neuroimaging Indicates Response to Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Treatments in Multiple Sclerosis [Meeting Abstract]
Masters, Lillian Walton; Muccio, Marco; He, Peidong; Choi, Claire; Datta, Abhishek; Bikson, Marom; Krupp, Lauren; Ge, Yulin; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000536058003264
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4561372
Assessment of traumatic brain injuries
Chapter by: Salinas, Lilian; Barr, William
in: The Cambridge handbook of clinical assessment and diagnosis by Sellbom, Martin [Ed]; Suhr, Julie A [Ed]
New York, NY, US: Cambridge University Press, 2020
pp. 431-443
ISBN: 9781108415910
CID: 4402702
A real-world study characterizing symptoms and impacts of fatigue in us adults with relapsing multiple sclerosis using a novel disease specific scale [Meeting Abstract]
Azoulai, M.; Levy-Heidmann, T.; Morisseau, V.; Jamieson, C.; Charvet, L.; Krupp, L.; Lair, L.
ISI:000596547102096
ISSN: 1352-4585
CID: 4737212
No difference in radiologic outcomes for natalizumab patients on extended interval dosing compared with standard interval dosing in ms paths [Meeting Abstract]
Zhovtis-Ryerson, L.; Naismith, R. T.; Krupp, L.; Charvet, L.; Su, R.; Fisher, E.; De Moor, C.; Williams, J.; Campbell, N.
ISI:000596547101134
ISSN: 1352-4585
CID: 4735892
Early Neuropsychological Markers of Cognitive Involvement in Multiple Sclerosis [Meeting Abstract]
Eilam-Stock, Tehila; Shaw, Michael; Krupp, Lauren; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000536058006262
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4561652