How Does Cerebral Perfusion Respond to Occipital tDCS in Episodic Migraine?

Login / Register

Therapeutic Areas
Viatris Medicines
Events
- Webinars
Medical News
- HealthConnect
- Practice Pearls
Expert Insights Gateway
Viatris Connect Medical

Medical News
HealthConnect
Neurology Connect
How Does Cerebral Perfusion Respond to Occipital tDCS in Episodic Migraine?

How Does Cerebral Perfusion Respond to Occipital tDCS in Episodic Migraine?

Informative video-capsule that presents the results of a prospective, multi-center, single-blind, randomized, and sham-controlled study which investigated the cortical perfusion of episodic migraineurs and healthy controls, as well as the influence of anodal transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) on interictal cerebral blood flow (CBF).

Source:
Pohl H, Sandor PS, Moisa M, Ruff CC, Schoenen J, Luechinger R, et al. Occipital transcranial direct current stimulation in episodic migraine patients: effect on cerebral perfusion. Sci Rep. 2023;13(1):13944. Approved Article: https://viatris-coe.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/general/ae/general/NEURO_Occipital+transcranial+direct+current+stimulation+in+episodic+migraine+patients_+efect+on+cerebral+perfusion.pdf

Music copyrights: 
Helium by TrackTribe from YouTube Audio Library http://goo.gl/YmnOAx

IN-NON-2024-00110

Follow us

Prescribing Information
Contact Us
Adverse Events
Privacy Notice
Terms & Conditions
Cookie Notice

Copyright © 2024 Viatris Inc. All Rights Reserved.

This website is intended for doctors, nurses, pharmacists and other health professionals in India. The product information provided in this site is intended only for Healthcare Professionals of India. The products discussed herein may have different product labeling in different countries.

You are now being redirected to a third-party site outside of ViatrisConnect

You are now being redirected to a third-party site. Viatris does not review or control the content and the third-party site is solely responsible for its content, including its compliance with guidelines applicable in certain geographies. Links to third-party sites are provided as a resource to our visitors for general overview and may not be governed by the same regulatory requirements applicable to this site and unaffiliated third-party sites are subject to their own terms and data protection notices and practices. Moreover, a third-party site is subject to other country laws, regulatory requirements, data protection requirements; medical practices may differ between countries and the information provided therein may not be suitable for use in your country.