2 sources • 4 verified points
International trial: At-home brain stimulation with video games for depression treatment is possible, but questions remain
An international clinical trial published in JAMA Network Open found that patients with severe depression can reliably use a non-surgical brain stimulation system at home. Questions remain about the factors behind symptom improvement in depression trials. Other coverage addresses a Hebrew University study of this stimulation paired with video game training.
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- An international clinical trial found that patients with severe depression can reliably use a non-surgical brain stimulation system at home.
«people living with major depression can reliably use a noninvasive brain stimulation system at home»
Medical Xpress - The study, published in JAMA Network Open, showed that a relatively complex remote treatment protocol can be delivered safely and feasibly across several countries.
«a relatively complex remote treatment protocol can be delivered safely and feasibly across several countries»
Medical Xpress - The study underscores the need for a better understanding of what drives symptom improvement in depression trials.
«underscoring the need to better understand what drives symptom improvement in depression trials»
Medical Xpress - Hebrew University is studying at-home brain stimulation combined with video game training as a potential treatment for depression.
«Hebrew University Studies Home-Based Brain Stimulation Plus Video Game Training for Depression»
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