Memory modulation by weak synchronous deep brain stimulation: a pilot study.
By J. Fell, Bernhard P. Staresina, Anne T. A. Do Lam, G. Widman, C. Helmstaedter, Christian Erich Elger, Nikolai Axmacher. 2013
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Neurology
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In Cognitive Neuroscience
Citations in the corpus
- Why does invasive brain stimulation sometimes improve memory and sometimes impair it? (2024, unknown): “Along these lines, one study experimented with stimulation that more closely resembled actual electrophysiological rhythms, with sine-wave-shaped stimulation delivered in-phase and anti-phase inducing memory enhancement and impairment, respectively [33].”
- Modulating Human Memory via Entrainment of Brain Oscillations. (2019, background): “Although some studies applied sine waves at 40 Hz (between rhinal cortex and hippocampus [60]), others used low-frequency stimulation (5 Hz [61]) or theta-bursts, namely the application of several stimuli at high frequency that rhythmically alternated (in the theta range) with periods devoid of stim”