Medisi America
  • Home
  • We Are
  • Services
  • News
  • Contact Us
  • en EN
    • en EN
    • fr FR
    • de DE
    • it IT
    • pt PT
    • ru RU
    • es ES

Deep brain stimulation can be effective for severe depression

By Medisi America on 10 octubre, 2019

Researchers who monitored people with deep brain stimulation implants for 8 years suggest that the treatment can benefit those with severe depression.

Regulators in the United States have already approved deep brain stimulation for the treatment of Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy, essential tremor, and obsessive-compulsive disorder.

The treatment involves implanting wires into the brain and a stimulator in the chest or abdomen.

The stimulator sends small electrical pulses to the wires along a connection lead under the skin. Doctors sometimes refer to the stimulator as a pacemaker. If you want to read more about this news, click here.

Posted in News, Science.
Share
←  NewerAI-enhanced ECGs may soon assess overall health
Older  →Study: Abbott, Edwards may have mislabeled hundreds of patient deaths

Entradas recientes

  • COFEPRIS Evolves
  • COFEPRIS Challenges 2020
  • ResMed ventilators recall is Class I
  • Finding a non-invasive way to predict effectiveness of cancer therapy.

NEWS

  • Conferences
  • News
  • Science
  • Technology

Deja una respuesta Cancelar la respuesta

Tu dirección de correo electrónico no será publicada. Los campos obligatorios están marcados con *

Related Posts

  • 10 octubre, 2019

    ‘Electronic tongues’ may help diagnose early stage bladder cancer

    New research presents a complex electronic device as a possible new, efficient, simple, and cost-effective way of detecting bladder cancer in its early stages and monitoring people living with bladder cancer. In a quest to find a better way of diagnosing bladder cancer, Spain-based researchers from the Polytechnic University of Valencia (UPV), the La Fe …

  • 24 agosto, 2020

    COFEPRIS Evolves

  • 18 junio, 2019

    Using EEG data to diagnose Parkinson’s disease

    Researchers behind a new study believe that an EEG may be a more effective alternative. If you want to read more about this news click here  

  • 10 octubre, 2019

    AI-enhanced ECGs may soon assess overall health

    Scientists have trained an artificial intelligence tool to predict sex and estimate age from electrocardiogram readouts. They suggest that, with further development, the tool could soon be helping doctors to assess the overall health of their patients. An electrocardiogram, also known as an ECG or EKG, is a painless, simple test that records the electrical …

  • © 2025 MEDISI America - All rights reserved
  • Home
  • We Are
  • Services
  • News
  • Contact Us
  • en EN
    • en EN
    • fr FR
    • de DE
    • it IT
    • pt PT
    • ru RU
    • es ES