Amphetamine facilitating Electrically Induced Convulsions

Fibrinolysis following electrically induced convulsions.

The application in this hospital of alternating current for electro-convulsive therapy (E.C.T.) and electronarcbsis in certain mental disturhances afforded the opportunity of investigating the effects of this form of therapy on some of the components of the hlood. Schiitz (1942) ohserved in vitro a delayed coagulation of blood following application of a weak direct current. Brecht and Kummer (1...

The Treatment of Mental Disorders Ry Electrically Induced Convulsions

the majority of modern mental hospitals all over the world. In the mental hospitals of Ontario, 1,600 patients were given ' shock treatment ' during the years 1938-41, and the statistical report concludes, ' it is safe to assume that in consequence of the shock therapy work carried out during the years 1938-41, there were fewer patients on the books of the mental hospitals of Ontario during the...

The effect of age, head resistance, and other physical factors on the stimulus threshold of electrically induced convulsions.

Evaluation of current distribution induced on perfect electrically conducting scatterers

Amphetamine enhances training-induced motor cortex plasticity.

OBJECTIVES Repetitive synchronized movements lead to short-term plastic changes in the primary motor cortex, which can be assessed by transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). Drugs which enhance such plastic changes could be of therapeutical interest, e.g. in patients with cerebral lesions. MATERIAL AND METHODS We studied the effect of amphetamine on motor performance and plastic changes in t...