Plenary Session II Featured
5:45 PM - 6:45 PM CST
Friday, January 15
Advances in the field of neuromodulation are increasingly dependent on integrating advanced technologies. During this session, we will explore two exceptional examples, including the advanced integration of robotics and neuromodulation for stroke rehabilitation and using advanced intracranial mapping and analytic techniques to understand how both depression and deep brain stimulation affect brain activity. This session will also highlight a major innovation in restoring movement in spinal cord injury.
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this educational activity, participants should be able to:
- Describe how robotic technology can be used to enhance the efficacy of neuromodulation.
- Recognize the opportunities to use intracranial recording and stimulation to define disease networks and understand mechanisms of neuromodulation.
- Discuss the current state of research and strategies for restoring movement after spinal cord injury.
Welcome
Julie G. Pilitsis, MD PhD
Robotics and Neuromodulation in Stroke: Proof of Concept
Dylan J. Edwards, PhD
iEEG-Guided Therapy Development: Proof of Concept in Depression
Sameer A. Sheth, MD PhD
Spinal Microstimulation to Restore Movement After Spinal Cord Injury
Vivian K. Mushahwar, PhD
Live Q&A Discussion
Faculty and Presentations subject to change.
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- Plenary Session I
- Research in Neuromodulation: Trials and Tribulations
- Outcomes and Access to Neuromodulation for Women and Underrepresented Minorities: A Call to Action
- Engineering Principles of DBS and SCS in Clinical Practice: Emerging Concepts
- Open- vs. Closed-Loop Neurostimulation and Enabling Biomarkers
- Faculty:
- Moderators: