Transcranial electrical stimulation techniques, including transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS), transcranial Alternating Current Stimulation (tACS), and Transcranial Random Noise Stimulation (tRNS), have shown promise in neuromodulation research. The combined application of these techniques with standard treatment may offer a novel approach to enhance cognitive function and memory performance in patients with neurological disorders. This research topic aims to delve into the potential benefits of these combined techniques.
The primary goal of this Research Topic is to know the clinical outcome and foster a deeper understanding of how combined transcranial electrical stimulation techniques can improve cognitive function and memory performance in patients with neurological disorders. We aim to address recent advances in the field, explore the optimal parameters for stimulation, and investigate the potential synergistic effects of combined techniques.
We invite submissions across various article types, including Brief Research Reports, Case Reports, Clinical Trials, Mini Reviews, Original Research, Perspectives, Reviews, Study Protocols, and Systematic Reviews. Specific sub-topics of interest include tDCS, tACS, and tRNS applications for:
Alzheimer’s Disease:
Vascular Dementia:
Parkinson’s Disease:
Huntington’s Disease:
Frontotemporal Dementia:
Lewy Body Dementia:
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI):
Other Conditions: Including Autism Spectrum Disorders, ADHD, etc. Studying the potential of transcranial electrical stimulation in improving cognitive function and behavior in these conditions.
Keywords:
Transcranial Electrical Stimulation, neuromodulation, neurophysiological mechanisms, neuropsychiatric disorders
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
Transcranial electrical stimulation techniques, including transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS), transcranial Alternating Current Stimulation (tACS), and Transcranial Random Noise Stimulation (tRNS), have shown promise in neuromodulation research. The combined application of these techniques with standard treatment may offer a novel approach to enhance cognitive function and memory performance in patients with neurological disorders. This research topic aims to delve into the potential benefits of these combined techniques.
The primary goal of this Research Topic is to know the clinical outcome and foster a deeper understanding of how combined transcranial electrical stimulation techniques can improve cognitive function and memory performance in patients with neurological disorders. We aim to address recent advances in the field, explore the optimal parameters for stimulation, and investigate the potential synergistic effects of combined techniques.
We invite submissions across various article types, including Brief Research Reports, Case Reports, Clinical Trials, Mini Reviews, Original Research, Perspectives, Reviews, Study Protocols, and Systematic Reviews. Specific sub-topics of interest include tDCS, tACS, and tRNS applications for:
Alzheimer’s Disease:
Vascular Dementia:
Parkinson’s Disease:
Huntington’s Disease:
Frontotemporal Dementia:
Lewy Body Dementia:
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI):
Other Conditions: Including Autism Spectrum Disorders, ADHD, etc. Studying the potential of transcranial electrical stimulation in improving cognitive function and behavior in these conditions.
Keywords:
Transcranial Electrical Stimulation, neuromodulation, neurophysiological mechanisms, neuropsychiatric disorders
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.