Searched for: person:barrw01 or charvl01 or Cherva01 or locasg01 or morric03 or Raoju01 or rosenj41 or salinl01
Acute and Lasting Benefits of a virtual Reality in Multiple Sclerosis [Meeting Abstract]
Shaw, Michael; Palmeri, Maria; Krupp, Lauren; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000475965900319
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4028792
Grip Fatigability but not Strength Discriminates those With pediatric Onset Multiple Sclerosis From Controls [Meeting Abstract]
Pilloni, Giuseppina; Shaw, Michael; Malik, Raghav; Krupp, Lauren; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000475965904025
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029222
Functional Connectivity with the Default Mode Network Predicts Efficacy of Cognitive Rehabilitation in People with Multiple Sclerosis [Meeting Abstract]
Bartnik, Alexander; Fuchs, Tom; Benedict, Ralph; Ziccardi, Stefano; Oship, Devon; Weinstock-Guttman, Bianca; Charvet, Leigh; Zivadinov, Robert; Dwyer, Michael
ISI:000475965905054
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029282
Multiple Sclerosis and Headache: A Further Examination of these Comorbid Conditions in Patients Receiving Care in a Multiple Sclerosis Center: A Cross-Sectional Study [Meeting Abstract]
Schaubhut, Kathryn; Morio, Kaitlyn; Balcer, Laura; Charvet, Leigh; Lipton, Richard; Minen, Mia
ISI:000475965904008
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029212
Concordance Between Structural and Functional Connectivity Reflects Available Cognitive Reserve in Multiple Sclerosis During Cognitive Rehabilitation [Meeting Abstract]
Fuchs, Tom; Ziccardi, Stefano; Benedict, Ralph; Bartnik, Alexander; Oship, Devon; Charvet, Leigh; Shaw, Michael; Wojcik, Curtis; Pol, Jeta; Yasin, Faizan; Weinstock-Guttman, Bianca; Zivadinov, Robert; Dwyer, Michael
ISI:000475965900035
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4028752
Manual Dexterity Test is a Better Predictor of Disability than Walking Speed in Multiple Sclerosis: A Large Outpatient Analysis [Meeting Abstract]
Khan, Nabil; Shaw, Michael; Sherman, Kathleen; Charlson, Erik; Howard, Jonathan; Ryerson, Lana Zhovtis; Krupp, Lauren; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000475965902225
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029012
Telerehabilitation reduces travel cost and time: A survey of participants with multiple sclerosis in an urban treatment setting [Meeting Abstract]
Best, Pamela; Frontario, Ariana; Shaw, Michael; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000475965905105
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029302
Clinical and Conventional MRI Predictors of Cognitive Rehabilitation Efficacy in Multiple Sclerosis [Meeting Abstract]
Fuchs, Tom; Benedict, Ralph; Ziccardi, Stefano; Charvet, Leigh; Shaw, Michael; Bartnik, Alexander; Oship, Devon; Campbell, Rebecca; Escobar, Jose; Yasin, Faizan; Pol, Jeta; Wojcik, Curtis; Zivadinov, Robert; Dwyer, Michael
ISI:000475965905044
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029272
Neuropsychological assessment of adults being considered for mechanical circulatory support
Chapter by: Morrison, Chris E; Tam, Danny M
in: Handbook on the neuropsychology of aging and dementia., 2nd ed by Ravdin, Lisa D [Ed]; Katzen, Heather L [Ed]
Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature Switzerland AG; Switzerland, 2019
pp. 675-687
ISBN: 978-3-319-93496-9
CID: 4640212
Generalizing remotely supervised transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS): feasibility and benefit in Parkinson's disease
Dobbs, Bryan; Pawlak, Natalie; Biagioni, Milton; Agarwal, Shashank; Shaw, Michael; Pilloni, Giuseppina; Bikson, Marom; Datta, Abhishek; Charvet, Leigh
BACKGROUND:Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) is a non-invasive brain stimulation technique that has been shown to improve common symptoms of neurological disorders like depressed mood, fatigue, motor deficits and cognitive dysfunction. tDCS requires daily treatment sessions in order to be effective. We developed a remotely supervised tDCS (RS-tDCS) protocol for participants with multiple sclerosis (MS) to increase accessibility of tDCS, reducing clinician, patient, and caregiver burden. The goal of this protocol is to facilitate home use for larger trials with extended treatment periods. In this study we determine the generalizability of RS-tDCS paired with cognitive training (CT) by testing its feasibility in participants with Parkinson's disease (PD). METHODS:Following the methods in our MS protocol development, we enrolled sixteen participants (n = 12 male, n = 4 female; mean age 66 years) with PD to complete ten open-label sessions of RS-tDCS paired with CT (2.0 mA × 20 min) at home under the remote supervision of a trained study technician. Tolerability data were collected before, during, and after each individual session. Baseline and follow-up measures included symptom inventories (fatigue and sleep) and cognitive assessments. RESULTS:RS-tDCS was feasible and tolerable for patients with PD, with at-home access leading to high protocol compliance. Side effects were mostly limited to mild sensations of transient itching and burning under the electrode sites. Similar to prior finding sin MS, we found preliminary efficacy for improvement of fatigue and cognitive processing speed in PD. CONCLUSIONS:RS-tDCS paired with CT is feasible for participants with PD to receive at home treatment. Signals of benefit for reduced fatigue and improved cognitive processing speed are consistent across the PD and MS samples. RS-tDCS can be generalized to provide tDCS to a range of patients with neurologic disorders for at-home rehabilitation. TRIAL REGISTRATION/BACKGROUND:ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT02746705 . Registered April 21st 2016.
PMCID:6284269
PMID: 30522497
ISSN: 1743-0003
CID: 3556202