Tolerance of transcranial direct current stimulation in psychiatric disorders: An analysis of 2000+ sessions

•Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) is a non-invasive, neuromodulatory technique.•tDCS is increasingly being applied in several psychiatric disorders.•Safety and tolerance profile of tDCS in 2005 sessions in 171 patients (156-adult & 15 adolescents) is analyzed.•Psychiatric diagnoses...

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Veröffentlicht in:Psychiatry research 2020-02, Vol.284, p.112744-112744, Article 112744
Hauptverfasser: Chhabra, Harleen, Bose, Anushree, Shivakumar, Venkataram, Agarwal, Sri Mahavir, Sreeraj, Vanteemar S., Shenoy, Sonia, Hazari, Nandita, Dinakaran, Damodharan, Parlikar, Rujuta, Koparde, Vinayak, Ramesh, Vinutha, Biswal, Jitendriya, Murugaraja, Venkatachalam, Gowda, Shayanth Manche, Chand, Prabhat K., Sivakumar, Palanimuthu T., Kalmady, Sunil V, Narayanaswamy, Janardhanan C., Murthy, Pratima, Girimaji, Satish C., Venkatasubramanian, Ganesan
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container_start_page 112744
container_title Psychiatry research
container_volume 284
creator Chhabra, Harleen
Bose, Anushree
Shivakumar, Venkataram
Agarwal, Sri Mahavir
Sreeraj, Vanteemar S.
Shenoy, Sonia
Hazari, Nandita
Dinakaran, Damodharan
Parlikar, Rujuta
Koparde, Vinayak
Ramesh, Vinutha
Biswal, Jitendriya
Murugaraja, Venkatachalam
Gowda, Shayanth Manche
Chand, Prabhat K.
Sivakumar, Palanimuthu T.
Kalmady, Sunil V
Narayanaswamy, Janardhanan C.
Murthy, Pratima
Girimaji, Satish C.
Venkatasubramanian, Ganesan
description •Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) is a non-invasive, neuromodulatory technique.•tDCS is increasingly being applied in several psychiatric disorders.•Safety and tolerance profile of tDCS in 2005 sessions in 171 patients (156-adult & 15 adolescents) is analyzed.•Psychiatric diagnoses included schizophrenia, obsessive-compulsive disorder, mild cognitive impairment, depression and dementia.•tDCS related adverse effects are mild, transient and well-tolerated. Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), a non-invasive, neuromodulatory technique, is being increasingly applied to several psychiatric disorders. In this study, we describe the side-effect profile of repeated tDCS sessions (N = 2005) that were administered to 171 patients (156 adults and 15 adolescents) with different psychiatric disorders [schizophrenia [N = 109], obsessive-compulsive disorder [N = 28], alcohol dependence syndrome [N = 13], mild cognitive impairment [N = 10], depression [N = 6], dementia [N = 2] and other disorders [N = 3]]. tDCS was administered at a constant current strength of 2 mA with additional ramp-up and ramp-down phase of 20 s each at the beginning and end of the session, respectively. Other tDCS protocol parameters were: schizophrenia and obsessive-compulsive disorder: 5-days of twice-daily 20-min sessions with an inter-session interval of 3-h; Mild cognitive impairment/dementia and alcohol dependence syndrome: at least 5-days of once-daily 20-min session; Depression: 10-days of once-daily 30 min session. At the end of each tDCS session, any adverse event observed by the administrator and/or reported by the patient was systematically assessed using a comprehensive questionnaire. The commonly reported adverse events during tDCS included burning sensations (16.2%), skin redness (12.3%), scalp pain (10.1%), itching (6.7%), and tingling (6.3%). Most of the adverse events were noted to be mild, transient and well-tolerated. In summary, our observations suggest that tDCS is a safe mode for therapeutic non-invasive neuromodulation in psychiatric disorders in adults as well as the adolescent population.
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Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), a non-invasive, neuromodulatory technique, is being increasingly applied to several psychiatric disorders. In this study, we describe the side-effect profile of repeated tDCS sessions (N = 2005) that were administered to 171 patients (156 adults and 15 adolescents) with different psychiatric disorders [schizophrenia [N = 109], obsessive-compulsive disorder [N = 28], alcohol dependence syndrome [N = 13], mild cognitive impairment [N = 10], depression [N = 6], dementia [N = 2] and other disorders [N = 3]]. tDCS was administered at a constant current strength of 2 mA with additional ramp-up and ramp-down phase of 20 s each at the beginning and end of the session, respectively. Other tDCS protocol parameters were: schizophrenia and obsessive-compulsive disorder: 5-days of twice-daily 20-min sessions with an inter-session interval of 3-h; Mild cognitive impairment/dementia and alcohol dependence syndrome: at least 5-days of once-daily 20-min session; Depression: 10-days of once-daily 30 min session. At the end of each tDCS session, any adverse event observed by the administrator and/or reported by the patient was systematically assessed using a comprehensive questionnaire. The commonly reported adverse events during tDCS included burning sensations (16.2%), skin redness (12.3%), scalp pain (10.1%), itching (6.7%), and tingling (6.3%). Most of the adverse events were noted to be mild, transient and well-tolerated. 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Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), a non-invasive, neuromodulatory technique, is being increasingly applied to several psychiatric disorders. In this study, we describe the side-effect profile of repeated tDCS sessions (N = 2005) that were administered to 171 patients (156 adults and 15 adolescents) with different psychiatric disorders [schizophrenia [N = 109], obsessive-compulsive disorder [N = 28], alcohol dependence syndrome [N = 13], mild cognitive impairment [N = 10], depression [N = 6], dementia [N = 2] and other disorders [N = 3]]. tDCS was administered at a constant current strength of 2 mA with additional ramp-up and ramp-down phase of 20 s each at the beginning and end of the session, respectively. 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subjects Alcohol dependence syndrome
Depression
Mild cognitive impairment
Obsessive compulsive disorder
Schizophrenia
tDCS
Tolerance
title Tolerance of transcranial direct current stimulation in psychiatric disorders: An analysis of 2000+ sessions
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